Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-15 00:00:00

. • - • - , • „. - .- - • • ~....... . _-- - - THE -NORTIIERN- -TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY - 15 ; 1859 (11..... , . - • . . . _ ~......-...-..-. Commercial 2.aies. • who joined the navy during peace, was strongly decimated legions return to Paris, noble enemies not but believe. The new settlement will have to be . - ?•.(-; THI S - .1) A:l' .. •• ° ' - , . c ondemned by ' Mr, Lindsay and Sir J ames G ra h am , indeed, of an* adverse fort u n e , b u t; victi ms o f a too discuSsed cm a Witter platform than' in a room of THIS DAY, the 15th instmat, , but was defended by - Sir J. Pakington. Lord* C. sanguine temperament with lofty anticipations Villafrmica. And we suppose the " peoples " will , Paget contended that it was a necessary consequence 60 Barrels ROSIN, and 400 Barrels TAR, of the late Government. thwarted, with valiant promises, nnfulfilled, with have something- tosay to it.: per Mackinaw, now landing.-apply to • ,• - • I GLAND, SONS, & JEFFREIN, Brokers. supplemental estimates forAtihreauguries of success belied. In vain the expressive . TILE COURT. , ' . - 'a• S a:rm H y er , bert moved the conciseness of telegrams—in vain the laboured adula- THIS DAY, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at theand said that Osnourar, July 13.—The Queen and Royal Family. . . , Brokers' Saleroom, I, Chapel-street, the effective force in the country was 110,000 men, tion of newspapers trembling at the " warnings " About 300 Bales COT I'ON, walked and drove yesterday. There -waaino addition to the royal dinner party. comprising false Packs, re-packs, Pickings, &c.-For further the hon. member also stating that he . would make of clespotism. If Louth must liave a precedent particulars apply to Tin' ERINGTON, GILL and Co., Brokers. " , -ce • • our army. every eaten to improve the military organisation of in his reverses, as' Well as in his success, he must take THE PRINCE of WALES —We believe that the Prince of ~_ it, non passibus aequis, from the First Emperor On account cf whom it may concern. Wales, is expected to arrive in Edinburgh this day (Friday). Tins DAY, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at - Some other votes were then taken, and after his retreat from Moscow. If, as has been It is expected that the Prince will be present at the regatta • . , - • l, Oldhall-street, . , - A Quantity, of PIASSAVA, the House adjourned at a quarter past two, somewhat authoritatively affirmed, the loss of the on the Forth, on Monday next, arrangements having been ex Eliza Killiek, from Bahia, damaged by sugar, on quay, The Continental News is confined to details re- French army, hois de combat, has amounted through made for his 'reception en board the Commodore's yacht -Prince's Dock.-Apply to HOW and BARCLAY; Brokers.. .. specting the treaty of peace. The Monde urp ublishes* the campaign to 1?9,000, this Solution bears an The marriage of Captain Reginald Ogilvy, eldest son of Tuns DAV, -the 15th instant, at Half-past One o'clock at the ' appearance of probability, and perhaps says some ' John a proclamation of the Emperor's announcing to the Broker's Office, Corn Exchange-buildings, Brunswick-Areet e Kinnaird, only daughter of Lord Kinnaird, is to be thing for his honesty at the expense of his prowess. - Sir Ogilvy, Bart., M.P., with the Hon. Olivia • - 308 Sacks French FLOUR, ' soldiers the treaty of peace which had been concluded. ' solemnised it London, on the: 27th instant. 'lying in Willianas' Warehouse, Glassoßw-street.-Apply , t 73roke ' r: The arm-y, every man of whom, accordt.ng to letters "'The principal aim of the war is obtained, and Italy A grand dinner was given on Wednesday evening by the ; from the seat of war, avowed his conviction , that THIS DAY, the 15th instant at Twelve o'clock, at the will become for the first time a nation.* Venetia, it is .. ..., ._ _ Brok.ers' Ogice, 7, Exchange-chamber' England could be " crumpled up like paper,' and sion ana. esfirprjeoshenntiLrgawhrisenßcoeyal withll Worshipful Company of Grocers at their Hall, on the coca.; 100 Barrels SPIRITS TURPE NI I'INPE true, remains to Austria, but will nevettheless be• an • now landing ex Webster, from New York.-A' plito ' Italian Confederation. The union with: Piedmont his obliginv readiness to commence the operation FRANCII J. P EATON, Broker. so soon as the small Italian difficulty should be • . c company. Mr. Charles Hilhouse; the master of the om creates for us a powerful ally,* who will owe• to us it 5,...„, ,...„, , _ _1• , • AFTER NEXT 'WEEK. . • disposed of, will have learnt practically a. lesson of ••• • - • ig th hll e• es f e re t e h d e o D m ulc o e f o t f h C at am a b n ri ci d e g n e t independence. The Italian Governments which have • : modesty, an& may think it convenient to moderate', pany, 'presided, supported on his right hand by the . Duke on waniriu.ty the 27t'i ' , and onhisleft by Sir John Bro wire ; 'dilater a,; . !nstant, and following days, at of Cambridge remained inactive, and which have been called backi its tone. The Chancellor of . the Exchequer voted on 'Wednesday a Co.'s 011ett, 2, Date-street 2,000 Bales East India WOOL, ' into their possessions, will comprehend the salu-: On this supposition the* ascription of moderation . hight against the's4cend'reading of the Church Rates Abe.; 5 ° a Egyptian Eor further particulars apply to " , . ' - tarp military reforms. Italy will thenceforth be and forbearance is- evidently a sham, and its assump- : litioa Bill. The other members of the Cabinet ; including Bit.OWNE HUNTER &Co Brokers ......,..........-..................... ' ' •P --- - - ' mistress ofdestinies, and it will be her owns tibil t her a subterfuge, And the cheers which; met Lord Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell, voted with the AI ate. I fault if she does not "make priogreas hi order 10-1110 RUSSELL'S complimentary announcement on majority in favour of brie bill. _to All..igieruit ats OF. ZitiPERPIIOSPRACE, VOLOSPILOROU'S, and liberty. ° You will seen return to France,: Monday night speak little for the good POR.C:LAIN, AND TERRA COTTA. sense- and discrimination of " the first assembly •• LOCAL INTELLIGENCE S ° 4l - 1121 t 1 , ANI) oPtiEtt RICA" Odiri.N 7 lC CRUST and your grateful fatherland will receive with , , - :PIIOSPIIATES OF LIME, ' in the world." It may be that Louis if Testin ,, 80 to 33 par cent. delight the soldiers who carried our arms to ._. . ~ Apply t o - - An, ifer Btti f if I'd tt 4, A tr.cv Chi nbers: , - . . .1N APOEEON_ will find' his most gratifying ovation r ., • , . dine, such extended glory, and in two months freed Pied- Tam only place in Liverpool for, gentlemen. to• as 0 N .i AL E, : • mont and Lombardy, and only stopped- because the mew , his - EngliSh fratterers, for °it cannot 'but fa'e ' 1, gentlemen should,—is at ‘; The London," Clayton-square. :4 0 P ria, Es LEACI,X JUICE struggle was likely to assume proportions. whicht that that disastrous nature and -barren result of FATAL ACCIDENT.—A man named Trome; fell into the •' ' k 4. (English_fpressed.) ; the campaign must spread its fame through , the Apply to T 110313 JS, BAGNALL, Sr nurrg twoaTa,, would be no longer in relation with France's • : length db dthof Prance and his l 'll ,an rea - of the docks ) ,and was killed 30, Moorfields. - . .- interests. Be therefore proud of your success, .:more than" ever, draw, ugly comparisons between on the spot. •,i . .TO GENERAL BRO &LIM, TRADESMEN, AND and of the results ' l, • a aabove all N OTHERS. . , ..A BOY . DROIVNED -Yesterday, whilst bathing, near Sea - obtained, and rpm P a t en t BARREL PAC iLk.GE of every description . be proud of being children of France, which - between the uncle and' the nephew—between the An inquest , will be held on the hi3dY• IL and size adapted for all kinds of Dry ,iaods, Sampies. Leitch; .will leave *ea &e.-Apply to Gaorge Goore, 5, Rumford-street, Agent to will always be great nation as long. as she hero of Marengo and the all but defeated of THE Ctmard steamer Europa;._ Captain Le the Manufacturer. ' • 24iy possesses a heart to understand noble causes, and ......._____ Solferino. When he pointed with his , sword some 'the Mersey , on Saturday, for Halifax and Boston, with CHAPLUNCY -LIVERPOOL ROYAL DIFIRM.34Y, men like yourselves found. ready to attend her." • ' three months ago to what he ambitiously styled passengers and the United States , and Canadian , mails. T HE °Mee of CHAPLAIN to the LiverPbol Royalintirmary js ,„ , . 13th, state that the King the via sacra of the first conqueror, his enthusiastic; THE SAE/at SAND3.—The coolness, courage,' and shill now VACANT. He must be in priest's orders, and ready to Lunn letters of the enter upon his duties immediately after ap d oilitmtnt. .1 he stipend soldiers little' expected to , return so shattered orto , i displayed by Captain Castle, •jointiv with his: officers and is net less than 100 guineas a year. Candidates are requested to of Sardinia arrived there,. froni Milan, - that • soon. men, in the awfal catastrophe of the burning of ill-fated send their testimonials, addressed to the Cnairrnan of the c;ommittee, . evening, amid the plaudits of the populace_ His - en or before Tuesday, the 2nd day of August next. . But if, on the other Vend, he has reached the- vessel, is about to be acknOwledg'ed bY a testimonial. The Liverpool Royal Infirmary, July 13, 1859. • ED WA AD GI BLiON, Chairman. Majeaty subsegnently presented himself on the • point where from - the outset he , intended to stop .result of the : exertions of Captain' , Castle, his officers and balcony of his hotel, and was greeted with: warm • crew, it will be recollected, was 'the'saving of tr::e lives of all —if he has achieved al 4. not that he-•promisecl, ' - ' • AMUSEMENTS, mEETINOS, dzo.-TUIS DAY' acclamations of "-Y:iva it .M!" The working- but that he hacldesigned ; nor all that ha •sethefore . '• . 011 board, a - Imitating, With ladies and children, to 450 souls , . THEATRE dor.u.-Dramati c Perfor - mance. ' ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS MORIIL Etna, &o.: classes of Paris are reported a 3 being discontented_ Europe, but all that he set . before his own mind • As the gallant captain is about - to sail in command of lux PARNIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, Paradise-street. widely different things ; then the war has it4 - ' For particulars see a dvertisements on rite page- • with the manner in which the Italian ingestion —two • : . another vessel to India, the committee propose to close the. V.M................!11N1M1N11• _list of subscrrp - Violas in the course of a few days. has* been, settled.. The illuminations on Monday - been: one of false " TO CGRRESPONDEN is.pretences, Italy has been not nece n s ° - rcs. Under no - circumstances can we insert d con t im i communications were spontaneous , and general in , the quarters betrayed, and Europe dehaded. The• very same COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO Mi. - BENNETT, SOLICITOR+ accompanied by the author s real , nao,e an t. ~..4 , ;,1 CtORK.—A large party of his professional 'brethren, on Wily for publication, but as a g uaraa-ee o ~,..) faits. inhabited by the opulent and commercial classes arraagement, •as• far as Austrian concesaien is con mt..... xr:_ 7___. r.. r. • ,-,.....-.fad ..... at.- a .....3...f_i... al_ . 3-i Wednesday evening, the 22nd ultimo, testified their esteem: ilartyefl, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1859 ....--- THE DAY'S NEWS the Bank of England, The Vienna correspondent of the limes says t three applications were made to the Em or of Austria before he would consent to an armistice The overtures were made dire;± the Einperor ... one of raise pretences, Italy has been betrayed, and Europe deluded. The. very same arrangement, as. far as Austrian concession is con cerned, as that which the two Emperors.- have just completed, withant condescending to ask the advice of the Great Powers who are parties to the settle ment; it disturbs.; was proposed to Lord PALMERSTON by Austria herself, in 1849, and rejected. The sacrifice of one hundred thousand of the best men in France, and fifty. millions in sterling of her wealth, has been requirad to purchase an arrangement which the.defeated Poser was wilting ten years ago herself' to concede, and that at the instance of the native Italian party—which was without foreign assistance,: or even countenance,--an, arrangement too, which the of treaties and diplomacy deemed too insig nificant to approve.. The modifications in her foreign rule which Austria.has made, she knew could not be long, resisted. Louis :I)I,4POLEON has come forwazd to pluck the Italian thorn, out of her side in a way the most agreeable to herself, and the least propitious 'or the people of Italy- As for the latter, no one seems to be less. considered in tne apportionment of their own country than themselves.: ^ They are tossed 'about from one ink to another--from. Emperor to King, from Ern eror to Pope, as the cowtenience of two imperial despots dictates;, and the amount of concession extorted from their oppressor is i n proportion, not to thei r . op pression, but to the necessities of the ulterior-designs of a crafty and deceitful mind;. There is no. doubt that. Louis. NAPOLEON has gained, ind.h , ectl y„ vantage ground in Italy. That having done so, 13.9 will endeavour to use Austria as he endeavoured to use Russia, to play off his, diplomacy upon . , Europe.. A new train will be laid, and after an expenditare of protestation, explanaMon, and ambiguity,. • a plausible excuse will be- found for the explosion. This has been hitherto his uniform' policy, and everything indicates its continuance. Unless. as masking unknown designs, to declare .themselves when the pear ,is. ripe, who can explain the- bathos of the consummation in Italy ? The very annexation of Lombardy to Piedmont points to a concealed and far reaching purpose ;. for the difficulty that has before re curred in continental history was the impossibility that France could allow of a powerful kingdom, such as Sardinia would become, in so close a neighbourhood. Prussia is already bid to he on the look out. The competition between herself and Austria for German 1 supremacy will of course afford an opportunity for French interference. Territorial arrangements on the Rhine will be as easy as on the Mincio, and will the coveted prize. The costly demonstration taly was the sequel to the reviews of Boulogne and Chalons. Another series of imposing spectacles may be followed up in Prussia or in Belgium. - The second inspection of Cherbourg may precede an experiment in England. Why should not Europe let itself out as his parade ground ?—a theatre for the display of Napoleonic magnanimity and - moderation ?" There is just the chance that the luxury may prove too costly, before he is in too far ; and that some fine morning we ' may find him at a road-side village, dictating off-hand the conditions of peace. f6r' Mr. Bennett,. solicitor to the.-C - wtoms, Cork, to whom. we had recently,the pleasure of recording a complimentari testimonial froro , the mercantile body, by entertaining him at dinner, at the , Queen's Intel, Queenstown The ente74. tainment was of a first-class character, but the party WS confined excinsively to the profession, which wsig. a source of great regret to the non-professional friends of Mr. Bennetl who were desirous to join it.—Cark Daily Reporter. GREEBA 47ASTLRAcADEMY, Doupnes, Inn op MAN.—Thie is the most delightful and beautid spot any where to be found on the loyeislancl, and is universally acknowledged to be the healthiest. F.ew schools can offer situation and comfort as the above so many; advantages- of It wilt be found in every respect suitable for the residence and el:Ligation of the sons of the gentry. First-class masters provided for each branch of instruction. Prospectuses, with copper-plate engraving of the castle, may be had on application. The midsummer vacation will terminate on, the 30th July. Pupils conducted to and from, Liverpool by one of the masters, aud , ta their residenws, if required:. tts WORXIIPILSE COMMITTF aal weekly m,-Atinz of this committee, held yesterday, Nr. Churchwarden Creppenoccapied the cha:7'. The other members present ware—Messrs. Owen, Smith, Denton, and Byfoid.. The governor reported that the number off paupers in the house last week was 1,673. This -number showed a decrease of 54.0 n the previous week, and a decrease of 246 when com. 7 pared with the corresponding week_ of last year. The master of the vagrant sheds reported that there were' relieVed in this department during tha week ending July 9th, 27.4,destitute persons, of whom 171 were males, 7;1 females, and nchildren. These numbers shewed a nett increase of eight on the previous week, and an increase of twenty-Que. on the corresponding week. of last year. From the medical officers' report, it appeared that there were 501 patients in the hospital last week, 157 new , cases had been admitted since, and 12 had died during the. week ; cured cad discharged 164, now remaining under treatment 482, 4whom 44 were fever, 20 itch,. and 4. small-pox cases. The. business tran meted was of a_ formal character. LECTUrMS FOR THE NrChRILING CLAASES,QP LIVERPOOL. A committee of gentlemen, _consisting of the Worshipful; the Mayor '(chairman), Mr. George Melly (treasurer), Mr, James %.muelson (honorary secretary),. and Messrs. Robert, son Gla4tone, Nathaniel Caine, IL A. Bright, James P. Campbell, and Mr. Leonard Simpson (on behalf' of tho Mersey- Docks Institute), have arranged to provUe first class lectures for the inhabitants of this town ; and! at a meeting held in the Town-hall on Wednesday best, the Worshipful the Mayor in the chair, it was resolved that Dr. Edwin Lancaster, F.R.S., F.S.S , superintendent of the annual product and food department, Kensington Museum, should be engaged to deliver his course of lectures on food during the approaching autumn, as delivered by him at that museum with the sanction of the Committee of the Council on Education. These lectures are of the most interesting ,and in .tructive character, and we believe that such arrangement, have been made as will .nable the well as the LATEST TELEGRAMS. THE MILITIA LAWS IN SWITZERLAND BERNB, Thursday, July 14.—The Federal Council has been ordered by the Federal Assembly to proceed to a revision of the laws relating to enrolment in foreign military service. The Federal Council has resolved upon proposing to the assembly very severe measures, by which enlisting officers, and men enlisted, will be punished' on an equal footing. THE FRENCH FUNDS PARIS, J 1.4 14. Rentes commenced at 68.80 12.25 p.m. s The Bourse opens flat;. Rentes 68.70 1.33 p.m.: Further decline of 2 per cent. has taken place in 2.15 p.m.: Rentes impro diately relapsed to 68.20. 3.27 p.m, : The Bourse doges very sat. Rentes 68.25 for money, and 68.30 for account, being a fall of 1 per cent. since yesterday. Rentes to G8.,70, but inune PROCLAMATION O THE FAPEROMNAPO LEON` ON THE BSES OF THE PEACE PARIS, 011-ursda, July 14, 1851 publishes a proclamation of the Ein !—The Mimiteur peror, announcing to his army the, bases of the peace which hasbeen concluded. The Empero prinvpal will become for the first time a nation , . Venetia i it is trite, aim of the wait is obtained, a remains to Ataria, but w nevertheless, be an Italian provineejorming part dertion. The union of Lon Df the Lillian confe- with Piedmont ?ho will owe to us it .overnments, whici Napoleon, for- the purpose c,f preventicg the mediation of neutrals The same• correspondent says that the Pope was 'burnt in effiky Milan a few days ago, and friendly feeling had sprung up between that a very Emperor Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel French troops in Italy will, now. that peace upon, be split into fractions„ and stationed apart, until sent. home, so as to avoid the inconvenience agreed arising from. large agglomerations of men. Paris correspondent of the Daily News.. says it is very probablethati,he dismissal of Cardinal; Antonelli will result from the present state of affairs_ of Italy. It is understood that the • vemains of the Mike de Reichstadt will be brought to France, and that the Emperor and Empress of the French wilt shortly pay a visit to Vienna. There was a rurraour in Paris 1 yesterday,that the, King Of Sardinia will not accept the Crown of Lombardy on the conditions offered to It is said that Garibaldi is about to issue a proclamation. It is doubtful whether he will readily lay down his arms., The Time& correspondent at Turin, writing on the 11th inst., says the forms of the Hungarian Legion proceeds prosperously already comprises about 5,004 men The Re .ports and Discussions at the Dock Board and Health Committee will lie found duly reported in our columns, fram a perusal of which it will be seen that the best energies of the Board are devoted to the carrying out of their plans on the Birkenhead side of the Mersey, and also to the arranging of the interests, &c., on this side, as well as to a full development of the Dock Estate In reference to the supplying of the Dock Fountains with water, we trust that an amicable arrangement will be come to on the subject, for at this season of the year, when we hear of deaths through the heat of the weather, none can tell the value of water more than the labouring man. From the reports presented to the Health Committee, it will seen that the inhabitants of our borough continue to enjoy more than an average share of good health, whilst our metropolitan relations are almost I frightened to death by the " effluvia" from " old Father Thames." The Toxteth Guardians had their usual weekly " grumble " at each other, and then departed, after transacting but little business, though perhaps all they had 4 to do. The Police-court affords its usual items of interest to many of our readers' and one case, that of a charge• against one of the men belonging to a ship from Old Calabar, wears rather a serious aspect -•••-.....-------.... THE NEW SETTLEMENI THE march of events in Italy outstrips the speed of the daily jo urna li s t. It may . be almost said, rated the other day at Milan by a proclamation of The new Italian era that was to be , was inaugn as of genius, " p an ti ng t i me toils after it in the righti 'Of conscience." Milan is now placed vain." But while the aspect of things is continually under the " honorary presidenee "of the Pope. The changing, and each new phase is as a prophecy, enthusiasm was premature. The rights of conscience pregnant with a whole series of consequences for a go by the board. with the cause of nationality. The future impossible to say how close upon us, there Pope's power is consoll lated, and the fatal necessity needs no apology for again and again recurring- to of tyranny is thrust upon, him. An ecclesiastical a subject which completely absorbs every topic of government cannot rule, except as a despotism. The domestic interest. Papal Government has done its work in Europe, and To put the case as against LOUIS NAPOLEON him- henceforth its stability can exist only in corruption, self, and the Press which. flutters him. He ha 4 duplicity, and oppression. The Papal rule will be a precipitately withdrawn from the contest, either government in danger; and the policy of an unsafe from a sense of weakness and an experience of government is a policy of resistance, not of initiation. difficulty which have disappointed his first expecta- It initiates no measures for the welfare of its subjects, tions, or ho has achieved the utmost he promised to it is engaged in consulting for its own preservation, himself. If the first be the explanation of the when it should be d ev i s i ng t h e h ap pi n ess of it s abrupt termination of the war, what become of hi s people, and thus, as far as two Emperors can do it, boasts of success, his invincible arms, his arrogated the . greater portion of Italy is handed over, bound conquests? If his necessities drove him to peaceful hand and foot, to the alternate strugglfs of the negociations, then the armistice was tantamount t 9 revolutionary l spirit, and -th e coerc ive meftsures• of a capitulation. It wa s a con f ess i on o f i na bilit y t o succesiful power.,-; - • - execute the . task he had undertaken, He and his i That an era of revolution a,waits us in Italy we can. members of oar various local societies, as working men of the town, to attend them at a❑ almost nominal clia THE PUBLIC REVENUE.—The total receipt at the Bank of England to the credit of the Exchequer in the year ended the 31st of March, 1859, amounted to the sum of £80,151,900, and a balance of income and credits, amount ing to £7,808,220, remained in the coffers of the Bank on the evening of the 31st of March, besides a balance at the Bank of Ireland of £1,255,389. THE ATTEMPTEJ MURDER AT CHATHAM.—The county magistrates at Rochester were occupied on Wednesday afternoon in the examination of Burgess Masters, for the attempted murder of a private of the Chatham division of Royal Marines, named James Wilkins, at a house in Skin ner-street, Chatham. The prosecutor, who, until, within the last few days, was an inmate of Melville Naval Hospital, has nearly recovered from the effects of the severe wound inflicted by Masters on his throat, and was able to attend before the magistrates to prosecute. The magistrates decided on committing the prisoner for trial ; but, in consequence of the absence o f th e me di ca l man who attended prosecutor, and also a material witness, he will be brought up again on a future day. • • • Da. JOIISON'S ARM - CHAIR.—At the sale of the late Dr. Squibb's library on Saturday, by Messrs. Puttick and Simpson, in Leicester-square, an arm-chair, formerly belonging to Dr. Johnson, was sold for £lO 15s. The chair is an uncouth-lookinc , piece of furniture of ample dimensions, and such as well b eca me the proportions of the leviathan of literature. Its new abode will be the magnificent library of Mr. Beaufoy, of 50u 4 .11 Lambey, .where it will find fitting company in the writing desk of Thomson, the poet, already there. Messrs. Puttick and Simpson's house, where the sale took place, was formerly the residence of Sir Joshua Reynolds, where Johnston must have been a frequent visitor : the auction room being on the site of the fa mous octagon room where Reynolds painted his nadrvirtt4 portraits of the wit and beauty, , of some three generations.—Dorset Chranick. esterday, reduced the interest i to 2f per cent minimum. rate ol 7 In the House. of Lords, last night, the first, was the third reading of the Birken shire, and Lancashire Junction Railway adjourned. Lord Stanley of ' objected business head, Che Alderley Bill a to the clauses in the bill; • giving power the company of shutting up a street in ad, without the consent of the Mersey Dock Birkenh€ Compan who were the sole guardians of the public interest He proposed that the bill be referred to the B The proposition was assented to aft( me little discussion: The Earl of Carnarvon vitether the Goveinnient intended _to take with regard to the, territories in North lately held by the Hudson's Bay Company Ytigttir~ Americ The D f Newcastle said that it was not intended he charter of the company which had to rer expired May. But it was necessary to pass a nt disputes between the whites and the bill to also to preveit fraud, which was apt to Indian Droduc :esses between the two nations A bill the education of attornies and solici- for prc tors, w id a second time The Earl of Airlie ther they had. any arrangements under inquire conside Ml for the making of private steamers case of war, and fitting them to carry availab s. The Duke of Somerset said that a if naval officers had inquired into the 1852, and reported in favour of that it; but it could only be carried out at arrange heats c Such vessels as the steam-tugs in the erse3 lt be made available, and the government had ord 11 a general survey of them. Their Lordshi shortly after adjourned. In the House I, Sir C. Lewis stated that he intended ,vith the London Corporation Bill during session, and had hoped to have passed of Comn to proc the pre the bill -v lout opposition, but was sorry to find that he IA mistaken on this expectation. He was anxiou lowever, to take the earliest possible the reading. The Chancellor of the would make his financial statement House passed the day for Excheciu( on Mon next, if the Army nd Navy Estimates this week, Mr. H Baillie c ed. attention to the organisation of and wished to know if the Govern ment intended to bring the subject before the House. Mr. Vansiitart entered into considerable details on the subject ; and Sir C. Wood also admitted its im• .at urn- some remarks from General Peel portanc and other Lord Stanley remarked that discussion was not one in which subject of the organisation of Colonel .ould be adequately treated, support the id the Indian finances could not xpenditurE of the European force now in India, which reached 80,000. Mr. Griffith called attention to the late case allowing the sale of slaves by British subjects in Brazil, and a desultory discussion followed. The subject of Admiralty Contracts was brought ender notice ,by Sir F. Baring. Mr. Whitbread e xplained that the votes on the matter would not be immediately pressed. The House then went into co mmittee of supply on navy estimates. On the vote for the reserved half-pay of seamen and marines, considerable discussion took place, in which Sir J. Pakington gave the sketch • of a plan he had matured for the compulsory, retire- of naval officers at a certain age lent Th e plan of giving gratuities or bounty to seamen creates for us a powerful ally indapendence The Italian hawrernained . inactive, or whi . ch have teen called back into their possessions, will comprehend the necessity of salutary military niorms,ly will henceforth be mistzess of her d be her - own fault if she does not order and liberty. and you• grateful delight the soldiers a it will Con will soonvreturn to France futheriand will receive with ixho carried our arms to such free& Pied the exalted giory, and in two months mont an L. was likely tn. assume p mere no.liiger in relation with the interest France had in this fearful. war. Be, therefore,-proud of your success and of the results obtained , ; and, above be proud of .being beloved children of France, which will alwzys , be a. great - nation as long as she possesses a heart to , understanY noble causes xnd men yourselves-round ready to defend:her." nd only sto,ipal 13rcall struggle )ortions which which THE, TUNG OF SARDINIA AT -MILAN TURIN., Lilly 13.—Naws: from Milan of to.-day states thas the King o& Sardinia arrived here this evening amidst the plaudits. of the popttlace. His IVlt'e'sty subsequently presented . himself; the balcor.r.of his hotel, znd was greeted with warm acclamations• of "Viva RETURN OF THE EMPEROR OF• AUSTRIA TO VIENNA. A telegraphic despatch: from Vienna ; _dated Tues day evening, says : —" The Emperor Fkaneis Joseph is expecteithere to-morrow. The E°npr•ess sets out this afternoon for Laybaeh to meet hiw.Majesq," -...‘...----.----.. RESIGNATION al? COUNT C The Post publishes the following telegram from its Paris correspondent, dated July 13.. " Adviees from Turin. says that Count Cavour, in consequence of the conditions of peace,. has thought it his duty to tender his resignation, which has been accepted by the Kings There is goad reasons to believe that it was the Emperor of • Austria who refused' peremptorily to consent to the- assembling of YOUR IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tntospky The third reading of the Birkenhead, Cheshire, and Lancashire Junction Railway Bill, as adjourned. Lord Stanley, of Alderley, objected to the clauses in the bill, giving the power of shutting up a street in Birkenhead, without the- consent of the Mersey Dock Co.;wlr, were the sole guardians of the public interest. He proposed that the bill be referred to the Boa/a of Trade. This proposition was assented to , after some discussion The Earl of Cainarvon asketl i if the government intended` to take any steps during the present session I sith regard to those: erritories in North ..kmerien., lately held by the Hudson's Bay C The Duke of Newcastle said tl it was not - intended to renew the charter of the. company Vflituu May. It was, however, necessary 'to pass a bill to prevent lisputes between tbP - ss and the Indians, sad also to Vent fraud, ired last tween the wi prevE which was apt to produce et eessei between the two nations. He was not prepared to pramote coloni though all facilities should be given to settlers approving of railway plans for that coturtry, he would my proposal for subsidising them A bill for promoting the education of attorneys and ors was read a , second time, an the motion.of the Lord The Earl of ilia asked gov6rnnient whetl they bad considered any nents the owners of privy rs, whereb: uch vessels amid be made carrying' heavy gu The Duke of Sarver aid tha Who had into the in favour of that arrarrment ; ti be carried at a heavy in the Mersey might had .orditi , Aft observatioll4 f hen adjourned a congress AMERICA. SO fi THAM PT ON, Thursday.—The• S:axonia (s.s.), from- New York, -Tidy Ist, passe& Hurst last night. ILer news has been. anticipated by the Anglo-Saxon SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday.— The Ocean Queen, with the American mails and advices of the 3rd inst., and three quarters of a million dollars, arrived in Cowes Roads at 6 o'clock this evening, en route to Bremen. ---~-~ NEW BANEEMPTCY BILL.—A new bankruptcy bill is in preparation, and to contain a clause to prevent a• person embarrassed from making a marriage settlement. The bill cannot be passed in the present session. It is understood that the Insolvent Debtors' Court will have an extended jurisdiction, and that its usefulness in paying creditors will not be curtailed. About 2.(kg) cases are annually heard by the Insolvent Debtors' Court. THE. Duke of Cambridge and Sir John ,Lawrence were entertained on Wednesday night at a banquet given by the Groom's' Company. His Royal Highness congratulated the meeting that the country was at length awakened to the necessity of taking effectual measures for placing those kingdoms in the state of defence in which they ought to be, and that the necessity for giving way to the disgraceful panics in which we from time to time indulge in, were 'disappearing. A ROYAL CLA.EuviT.—Those who are interested in royal scandal will, it is said, before long have their tastes gratified. I understand that Sir P. Cresswell is likely before long to be called upon to investigate the rights of a person who claims to be a de3eendant of the Duke of Cumberland (the brother of George and who will apply to the court under that portion of its jurisdiction which requires it when called upon to make declarations of legitimacy. The case will, I have some reason to believe, be rendered still more interesting by scraps from the correspondence of the most eminent men of the time, which will form part of the evidence. And unless I am very much misinformed as to the eminent legal practi- tioners 'who are to support the claimants' cause, 1 must suppose it to be both bona fide and plausible. Perhaps, indeed, it may be too plausible to come to trial ; for it would hardly be pleasant for the highest pesonage in the realm to see an unknown stranger enter the royal family. It looks like a case for compromise. —Correspondence of Manchester Examiner. A MAN KILLED AT WOOLWICH. - Between the hours of twelve and one • o'clock on Wednesday morning, a man, whose name and residence is at present unknown, was killed during a street brawl, at Woolwich, by a man named Ewen M'Gower, who is described as a stoker, without fixed resi dence, and is at present in custody on the charge. It appears that at the time mentioned, both parties, who were strangers to each other, were walking in the lower part of High-street, Woolwich, each being accompanied by a female. The deceased made some remark which M'Gower considered offensive, and he said, " 1 hay but the use of one arm, but I will serve you this way." M'Gower then ran at the deceased in a stooping posture, his head coming in con tact with the abdomen of deceased, who fell, and whilst lying on the pavement, M'Gower kicked him on his body and head, Police-constable Featherstone,.63 R, and other officers shortly afterwards arrived, and medical assistance was instantly procured, but life was extinct. The prisoner, M'Gower, was placed at the bar s before Mr. Seeker, at the Woolwick Police-court, on Wednesday afternoon, and after the examination of voriow; witnesses, he,vas , remanded to affordtiale . )C.4 *1 examination M the Body • os oi en of the deceased by Mr. Stuart, the divisional police, s trgeon. committee of naval 11 ade 'availab HOUSE OF Cc OIONS —1 iWutreported Such ves2els as the steam-tags 'eminent n the Earfi a Hardwielte; the twenty minutes past seven TISDAY Sir C. Lewis in reply to Sir J. Slid intended to , proceed with the London Corporation Bill Mated that he resent session, and had hoped to have passed the bill without oppo: )11, . but was !sor was mistaken on this' elvectation. Kj anxious tc ke the earl reading. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said t :army and Navy. I ion that the HousE details on the to find that he as therefore if the House Itimates during the present he should make his financial statement on Monday eommittee of on to the report of the corn- of the Indian if the Governalentintendea to le present subject, con 'Lst partly of On the. supply II: Millie called atte missioners to- inquire into f He wished to- know t before f. Mr.. Vinsittart entered it he forces in India ought to cc tendin Royal troops and partly of t oops raised < tbr that express Wood, admitted the importance of the subject to which the attention of the Government Nvdireeted. some remarks from • Gene members, Reel and other Lord!Stanley remarked that the present incidental die- , cession was not...one in which the greatsubject of the organisation of the Indian army wou treated; but he must also observe that portion of the Indian army must adequately mportant ant troops; if only t save the ex tames consio Colonel Syk e of transports. aid the Indian finances. could not support ture of the which, reac hed 80,000 more than 50,000 European force now in fnCliaf The countey could not afford Sir De Lacy Evans and Sir G. Colebrooke made some remarks, after which - tile subject dropped.:- n Mr. Griffith called attention to the late case allowing the sale of slaves by British subjects in Brazil, and asked the Seeretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he was n ot of-opinion that the clauses of the . act 6.and 7 Vic authorising such sales, should not be repealed. A desultory discussion took place-on the mode of preparing ►e estimates, anacthe items therein contained. The subject of Admiralty Contracts was likewise t tnder notice by-Sir F. Baring, and other members. matter ap..9S, the votes on thi Mr. Whitbread explained would not be immediately pressed. None of t could be carried, out without the ultimate sanctionof the legislation. The Hous ien went contraat s estimates committee of sapply on On the 'tote for the reserved half-pay of- seamen and marines, considerable dcussion took place. on the subject of promotion in the navy, in which Sir J. Pakingtoz the sketch of a plan he had matured wl VI in office for the at a certain age s compulsory, retirement of naval offic with due and proper compensation. Som.. contended, was absolutely necessary such plan, he ctual give a fair stagnation of movement in the navy, and t chanee to officers below them. Sir C. Napier declared his sat ;o: prevent th hon. gentleman had left office tiefor action that the right u,ght forward these neceesary plans. On the vote for gratuity and bounty to' the seamen.' _ _ Ind the plan of giving bounty in time of peace AO trongly condemned by Mr. Lindsay, Sir J. Graham, and It was defended by Sir J. Pakingtont who, at the same time, strongly objected to the extension of the bounty to seamen who had previously joinad the fleet. other members Lord C. Paget contended that the extension of the bounty was a necessary consequence of the late government After some further discussic the vote w greed to Mr. S. Herbert moved the supplemental army estimatt be referred chiefly to expenses for the militia, to the Arm' strong gun, and to hastening forward the fortifications already commenced in our outports. Re stated that th* . _ effective force in the country was 110,000. men 11133i011 Whie b. follow In ,t deductions must be made from t ared that of sickness and other causes hat number on account The organisation of the several military departments was also criticised, and unfavourable comparisons made with that of the French and Sardinians which had so greatly contributed to their recent success. Mr. S. Herbert declared his intention of mak: effort to improve our military organis Some votes were taken in reference to tha militia, after which the chairman reported progress, and the House resumed. The House went into. Committe% tm the Assistant Judges Middlesex Bill, under which the judge, on condition of giving up his p r i va t e practoke, receives an additional salary. This propositio n was warmly opposed and a division vies taken on the first clau.fie, which was carried by 167 to 33. The clause then passed through committee, A lengthened discussion arose on the additional clause proposed by Mr. , Bouverie, that the payments be made out of the Consolidated Fund, After a discussiqa, the question that the Chairman leave the chair '-' tue , elaufte was agreed to. The other orders of s the day were, disposed of, and the House adjourned it 2.15. passer answ and hard soutl capt Tre;