Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-20 00:00:00

gamtutrtial Sem. THIS DAY. Tills DAY, tee 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 1(5, Exchange-beildings, Palm Nut OIL, . ex Ethiop 7 Cask —Apply to THIS DAY, t ei Potosi.—A or to To -M Broker Mahler, Bri On WEDGES: astant, at Twelve o'clock, .113, .Exeltt,nge-buildings, OF SODA, ithbtne, Bra MORROW Suit berg W - E.D N E.S lIUIIE9. all fililts), and Co., M( •16, Exchange-buildings, /uercitron BARK. J. H. •RAYNER ane Co. IIII:ILENOTON, GILL pply to tier's , Office OIL, a SON, and IS 1) A HENRY GLY 3 BANKS, d Galvanise A 1.1 CORD, t Export: J. IL RAYS}:R and Co., Brokers NER and (3e, Brol ;t One o'clock, at t Inswiok-street H. 11. GOLDING, Broker. e o'clock, at the •h; Chaoc -street; to Me: Broker Lstant, at Twelve o'clock, at the particular; Brokers. On APE Apply to ex Tlt or to Merck rots FENCIN(i rrt'ELEC SOMIIR E a 0 FYI a fe4tin,l TO GENERAL B OTHERS, rPHE 'Patent BARREL PA - X ....and size, adapted for all A\ ItPOOI MILITARY 0 LI/ 3SPHATE, ¢MA COTT \ CH QR(i LIME, 'ADES . .)I Itumfoi'd-s 1 :he Man vidually AND MUSICAL INSTR KOIILER jAMI a - ,very EVE AY, DES SNIT II Broker y Cliambe: STEER RIFLE CORPS Es and. REGULATIONS under wh VOLUNTEER. RIFL,E GO.RPS OF mvsrcxt INSTRITIWZNT ED AGENT in LIVERPOOL FOR TEE ) 41.iitert, begs to armour - Lea. that he has ileetion on hand, just unpacked. WANTET May ROYAL Aup Lo will join if a; al - of - the I with th, ffit ---.4t.-- TUNE THE -DAY'S NEWS, r, wiq ect to. tli Repoli ed M. - the most satisfactory manner. OBSERVE 1.010-STREET. T IVRRPOOL YOLUNTEZR RIFLE CORPS rollinq themselves in a Rifle Corps for the id Neighbourhood, are hereby) invited to height. and occupation, with address, in Such Volunteers are to be of the send in their names. age .1 provide their own Arms, Uniform, and end who are to be ontirely a self- own !In xi among .the yes. :fc )y, but who will requiro Arms .sriistance by being allowed Uniform,- Accoutrenie heir Arms, Accoutrements, and aeti . this Tout :onamittee, in atlaiiiol by the Le tqwu raising, rig otep to of Afanagemeht; roll Volut_teer Mile Corps shall be raised each, and in different Inc:ll4lgs,, i.t i 4 most expeditiously effected hy.,some T willing to devote themselves se a Company..athong-thclr of Artisans, 'night al)an 1 CS, 716 to the '3filiti4`l3ailo 11 wid be fixed by t nk of field k'qoto:lsally, it' of the Count 3 es of the War Ott cc Circulars'o . f 12t1 Lg ttie itims'npon which ne Veunteer' Rifle Corp 1, can be, had at Nessrs Mav, - ,1E1 , w and son, ,Caf , tle- GLO. BELL, Major,Geo. 31it - May, 1959: 'Chairman. and 23th May, 149; will' tie faect. NORTITtR* DAIL- A3IVSENII AtErri N GA,: 3 Polatio •T:1I3 DAY For part: DENTE insert eommunication accompthited by t r' ES CUOEAL tlcreihrt WAY VXcuasto:iinTr, by ,1 A ST. GECLGE'S •HALL, Play ;" airy ;'" ' - ur splee .11 have e ;,i 1 • 1' 31 0 N.D•A i, ) 0; • On Saturday the inauguration of the fievz min istry took place. k the morning her Majesty the Queen held a Court and Pris;3' Counsel at Windsor Castle, for the for:merly receiving from Lord Derby's Administration the seals of Offi transferring them to the new government, 'whieb has been. formed under Lord PalmersiOn. Her Majesty gave audience to the Earl o f De i. h i, and his late eolleaves. The Lord Chancellor, cave up the great_ seal, th secretaries their seals, and ot h er offi cials their - -sva. . . The new ministers were aft.; wards admitted to an audience, received the seals of office, and kissed hands on their appointments. The following are the_ehief members of the Cabinet : Premier,. Lord Pahnerston .; Lord Chancellor, Lord Campbell ; President of the Council, Earl Gran ville : Privy Seal, Duke a-Argyle r Sir G. C. Lewis, Home Secretary; Lord John Russell; Foreign Secre tary ; Duke of Newcastle, Colonial Secretary ;. the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Secretary of War ; and Sir- C',' Wood goes to th,e India Board„ The . 1 Duke of Somerset is to be First Lord of the Admi- , ralty ; Mr, Gladstone, Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Mr. Cobden, President of the Board of Trade ; Mr Gibson, President of the poor Law Board ; Sir George Grey, Chancellor of the of Lancaster ; Right Hon. E. Cardwell, Chief 'Secretary for Ireland ; Sir R. Bethel is to be Attorney General ; and Sir 11, Keating, Solicitor General. The Evening Herald, in noticing the ' above appointments, says :—" Lord Palmerston has accomplished his task. It will be etv cabinet comprises a goodly number of the disjeeta 'nzeinbra of the ministry, of all the Talents, with a sprinkling of Radicalism in the seen - that the n r. Milner Gibson and Mr. Cobden, and even ' Mr. Gilpin, to Satisfy the consciences of the dent Liberals. This very moderate com-' promise on the part of the. Whig Lord has, of course, failed to satiiffthe cravings of the extreme Radicals and-symptoms of grave dissension are already mani fest iihere is evidently just enough ability : in . - the m i n i s try to ensure strong individual opinions, and no community _of ,iirinciPles to prevent each member riding off on his own 'hobby, to the extreme disgust of his colleagues. At any sate, it must be a strong miuistry ;which can keep afloat with the dead weight of Sir Charles Wood dragging-it • down. Surely, if I the rightihop,.baronet was disqualified, for the.Admi- ht have selected a more suitable post for him thaw the Pre;;dency of the Indian Counbil. jig might haye fulfilled the onerous duties of Lord Privy Seat to the satisfaction of the cotintry,but to expect him to extricate Indian finance from its pre, sent desperate condition, is undoubtedly to overrate the right hon. baronet's abilities. altv, ;ti In close connection with the above subject, we may mention that'the 'Weekly itegister, the Organ of the Catholic body, affirms that the twenty-two Catholienl!.'s.wha voted against the Derby GM-em inent' have the approval of every Irish Roman Catholic bishop, including- the - ,Bishop of Meath i : the:district in which the greatest modicum of clerical support ied by' their. accusers,- and the Archbishop of Dublin is clai (Dr. CUllen), who, having just returned from Rome, may be supposed to be best acquainted with theinterests of the church. The ne-s,vs from the seat of War, though not adding much to our previous knowledge of the movements of the combatants, is of an interesting character. In - the Paris Moniteur we find, that the Freneh loss at Magenta is set down at 323 killed, 2,165 wounded, and 470 missing. If this be true, the battle must have been a very sorry affair, compared with the flowing accounts which we have previously 31 The Austrian official account of this 3cl at Vienna on Saturday. That government It too ici;towlec izes t being killed reliabl ty-three officers, and I,3o2lsoldie 118 officers, and 4,130 soldiers wounded, and 4,000 soldiers 'misssing, total loss. So that the French , acknoWledge to a".loss'in killed, wounded, antt . missing,' of - only some 3,000,, while the Austrians say they themselves have suffered a llois of ,10,000. 'the Vienna correspondent -of the Times, writing on Tuesday, says that in iconseqnence of a report that Prussia was about to take some__ energetic stem . there, was a marked improyement on 'Change. The Grand. Mike • Constantine's- sojourn at - Constanti-- nople has. been. the occasien of an :e:ttraordinarY manifestation of ~goodwill- towards Russia. , The Sultanplaced four palaces at hiS, - ..disposal., It is supposed that' RnsSian aseendane,y would shortly be. apparent in the councils of the Porte, and that the - influence lost- by the events _which. led to "the war had already been . ;recovered. A letter 'from Athens asserts that Russia, may be said to be already mistress of Constantinople. T . he 117,0 rd contradicts the report of the EinPeror's His Majesty, it . says, is ;atively return to Paris. occupic I with the plans of the new campaign and the croncentratidn'of his troops; In- a 'few' days the . .41 blanks in all the, re' ,onents will have bean..filled up. A p'telegram from, Turin announces that Prince Napoleonhadrommenced the movement of hisirooPS, and that_lo,ooo Tuscan troops, with 800 horses, were to depart with him, From Berne we are ed that larger l Austo4'n . corN 4ad GroStOto, in the Yaltolinc;,;and wasion the advance. T4'.. attitude of Prussia and - ,of the GerinaiiiVei3iiii read infortne feder Paris tion continue, to create much uneas — hiest""'lU , Elie assurances of th e semi-c fficial pApqrA, „mobilisation Of 300,000 men (the that th cautionarr m -- .La fA• vie, intended to keep the mmor;sitatvs rder, deceives nobody:r !On their ii-ever, if it is a tiefenablesrmeastire of Germa o wn •slm* Prussia is. apprehenilye„of, being 5, Why should sire waituntil Franco is, able to :tun! h 4 ).• whole feke may. be,Ohjected; 'says- the Paris,* correspondent, of the. t i verainy - :rrei•itlc'" . that.'",pyoo for attacking but six ;incuAst:ak9 wily4fe r who W9uld. have :Charged - the Cabi net Tath meditating, , -'vVonTd. hav,e'beewset down ap•.ailuna.tie. V.hat dependence. tan be placed upon the pacific professions 'of Franch_ the corresponde n c e jest publishedivlEngland is thaw, to show, and th e csTlectioli of a vast fordOn the Rhine is far more significant than,any dipToinatic PlatitudeS. The" Times, in its . City Article, quotes advices from Frmildort, which statp that the German Confedera troll are. understood. to have resolved that 80,000 men - - 40,000 Prussians -and 40,000- Austrians—qshall it in dient attakedieft4d the: -,Rhine There ~strong that Prussia will will issue some" decisive an nouncerdektYil the of a. fed dayk,''''Ae6erding to-treprOa.lent conjeCtiire, Pon.e:is' to" be proposed to thoEinperor Napoleon on certain conditione, and if these are refused;. Germany is to enter into the war. rumoU Uuder dies:;cir cumstances, there grat anxiety and stagnation in, nearly • all the, commercial cities. The-Daily :.Yetrs t.osstitli'lias left London Paris. On Mop day (thiS day) lie . arrive. at tienoa, where a becoming recepti - on awaits him. He will have an audience of the EDaperor,of the French, but no group& exist for the report in circulation• as to his supposed plan On Saturda inquest was held on the bodieg of the two children 'who were murdered in St. Panbtas, and on the bay ef their unhappy mother, who there is no doubt took their lives and her 0 Vtfl in a state of unsoun,4l. nfind. the jury- gave a verdict to this At thi .../cntral Criminal Court, on Friday, .lanies &Aries was .charged with wilfully setting fire to a workshop, with intent to defraud the -Phtrnix Fire officc. The prisoner had ,_effected •an insUpinceifpg 1001: in that - office . in February, and, as it wasknow sought to be proved, set fire to his preati,§6.6llthad. of May. The jury found him guilty, anlthe Court sentenced bini to eight years'penal•servitnde. The inquest ,on. the bodies of the Bristol excur sionists who were drowned at I , l , ratchet on Tuesday, , was concl u d e d on Friday, when a verdict'Of -man slaughter was returned against George Wedlake and Alfred Short, the two watermen who had charge of the boat in which the deplorable catastrophe occurred. • . The Aaia arrived, here . yesterday' morning with New York advices to the Bth instant. There is not much in the . newt to hand: It would appear that affairs in Mexien are still very unsettled, and severaL of the ,-Amilriesir,journfils • are predicting' tho'varTY ItnneXation of that country to the United States. The home squadron was being augmented, and it was said several men-of-war were to be des-H the Town-Hall. all other Accoutreim supporting body• 2nd. Those who will flu, maintenance of to be found fur t key assistants, formed, ibis excellent o men and influential Tra, to the Ch4h3t ny:st) rain )sedthat 1 of =lOO m Ten or TA Monts are are found for them.nen, Merehania 4 )nnfl 'Craft TIIE NORTHERN TIMES, MONDAY; JUNE 20, 1851 patched to Mexican waters to .“ Oofect Ameri can interests." The , Fugitive Slave Law had been declared by a majority of the Ohio judges as binding on the inhabitants of that State. A New York paper in alluding to this decision says A :revolutionary collision between the .federal authori ties and the State authorities of Ohio, has thus been happily prevented ; and this conspicuous, example of the binding obligations of the supreme law of the . land ran hardly fail to produce its good results in every State of the Union; to the confusion of • nulli. , - fiers and revolutionists of every section, hue,.stripe, and degree. The irrepressible -conflict' between the Ohio abolitionists and what they call the slave power; - when p - psfied to - the point ,of revolution, as it was in thi s -Matter,- demanded, as the - court haS Wisely decreed, that the work.of revolution should not be begun by the conservators of the public peace.' Let our Northern abolition agitators put this into their pipes -and. smoke it to their hearts' content." The above extract, of course, is from one of -the - abolitionist organs. Advices from - Utah represent that territory as becoming ;daily, more disorganisei, and a conflict between the Mormons a n d th e Gentiles was imminent—, - . YeSterday, tfiefe was exPected a 'great religious row at the Old Swan, and accordingly the police had made i arrangements for the suppression' of -blark guardism. Th'ere was 'a large number - of 'the police present. A crowd.of about : 3,ooo .peOple„: evidently. o .'the lowest class of society, assembled and peram bulat4d the village and Edge-lane, in frout . of the Aomori Catholic' 'chapel. They appeared, however, to be without a leader, and' as the police patrolled in gretit force and had a heavy reserve at the station, tlfelt Was no actual violence. Several persons in the who appeared to be very,: low, characters, "wore .orange handkercheifs abOnt . their necks, and one: was heard to say that they would, COl4O- .some Sunday, -when—the Papists would_be__Unpre-' paired, and take vengence. The usual Sabbath evkizip, row took place . yesterday,. on the site of the Old .Islington Market. About four o'clock several` parties were engaged.in. expoundinc , the Seriktures after their own fashion, but as each and every one disagrecl with , his . neihbourin colle,a47,ue, a fight, as 'd" matterorcouise, followed; and `alter some knock downs the police piekediulf a. couple of the ringleaders, and empieyed them to bridewell. They will be brought befoie Mr. 'Mans field to-day. crow( A report of the foot races at Waterloo on Saturday :will be foundia our sporting columns. ing they assented 'to an amendment being moved to the Address, expressive of a want of confidence in the DERBY Ministry ; and by means of the combination thus formed—and only by such means did they succeed in carrying that amendment by a small majority. And now what is done to keep faith with the Advanced Liberals, in the issues of that vote ? Why, comparatively nothing. No sooner is•Lord,PALMER STON charged by, the Queen with the formation of a new Government, than he surrounds himself, not with those who have principally restored him to his present elevation, but with the old Whig cliques who have so often done damage to the Liberal cause. Mr. BR,IGHT, to , whom Lord PALMERSTON and Lord JOHN RUSSELL owe more, for their late successes, than to - any other individual member of the Liberal party, was never, •we believe; 'Consulted at all, —was never,. probably, thought of, in their Ministerial arrangements —except, perhaps, to have his preten sions sneered, at. It is this conduct, there , is no doubt, which, more than any thing else, has occasioned :the tedious and mischievous delay in Completing. their arrangements. Had the whole TAberal party been' selected from, ~as it ought in common honesty• and, fairness to have been, there would not.ha.ve arisen any such difficulties as those Which:hake skk much hindrance in the construction of the new - Ministry. The party, as a whole, 'gave assurance that- there would be 'no difficulty whatever in their carrying on the QUeen's Government, " The:House'nf Commons, very truly remarks the Star, " would certainly not - Otherwisb have` l cOnsented to a resolution which derived its only justification from the prospect of establishing, a firm Administration. The great Liberal.party had closed up its-breaches -for the-sake- net of -a -sentimental reconciliation but of a -Viactical: unity= in the dis charge of .duties •to ;the; Crown as well as to the But it did so on-the ground of its breaches being really so closed up, and of its being a compact party, from an Adminisfration ,was to be impartially chosen. Our independent Liberal contemporary we have just quoted regarde it, 1 with only too niuch reason, 'as at once an insult to the solitary individual selected from that party, and a fraud uppt4 the party itself. ''We do not, however," Says our "accuse . Lord PALMERSTOit of in- TIIE MINISTRY ONE really 'cannot wonder at the dissatisfaction of the Advanced Liberals with the Ministerial arrange- They certainly , did more than. any other section of the late Opposition to overthrow the Derby t Ministry. N o t on ly was theii .co-operation fouyisp indispensable to the success of the assault on -the late Adniinistration, but they were the life and soul of the whole movement. In . . the case of the -DERBY-DISRAELI Refoim Bill, it was ments, their opposition in the House, and they exerted throfizhout the the, sam the influence connt6, did all the real work of resistance to Her&'iur Livethoor we that ; unhappy measure were witnesses of the power they put fortli: ''Theirs was, in fact, almost the ()lily inflUthict - that was at - all active'on the occasion. The Whigs scarcely shoed fight at all. Some of them, indeed, evinced a strong -aiTfo*ion to oppose thp Reform_principles and projects of the Advanced LibeYals, almost as deciAedly as did the latter those of the Conservative 1 , , 1 4114 ry. Then, again, tit thcPElectiong.: -Who hat they ere foremost, and bravest, in the fight at every contest ? If they had had more to do than the 11, 7 tigS would let them have at our South Lancashire Election, it is very generally believed, in the Liberal ranks, that wer,o'*Rld.have been a glorious Liberal viator, instead of 46 "lamentable a defeat. The signal triumph in the West Riding was a case in ,point. That vas gloriously gained by giving their Liberal ism i'. is full play upon the enelnyls cotsebvatisT. , It was a ;battle of principles out and. out—and,,,o.n the Liberal side„ without, any Whig eompromise what- True, thorough, point-blank Liberal principles .verC predominant throughout the. contest ; and we 4 . c:isly lwllat telling, with what - overwhelming effect: It was the same with Sir JAMES GRAHAM at IVa-only did those principles, .in all their tli.oro4ghneh li , 'return the ighthon, barottet triumph antly at the head of the poll, but enabled him to :aary outhful p9p - hew on his shoulders along with And 'the case was much the same wherever thre ; wa! a contest. The - Whig • candidate was tnabled to win, by the i _assistance of the AdvanCed :Liberals. Without them, he wotildri-in nine cases pay ten, have had no chance whatever against his ,CiVrAerva.tiVe opponent. — We may say, - then, in one word, that but for their influence and their co operaticin,-aethe fate'Getieral hiection, here would to a 4rtainty have beolt.a(Tory majority in the new House of Commons; and the DERBY Ministry might, in tha l t case, have -set. both Whigs- and Liberals at defiance. Let; us next, then, look back . UpOn the late overthrow of the iGoveratient in the House of Commons. • It wits' veriobvious at themeeting preparatory to it, at Willis's 'Room's, that without the AdVanced. Libetals the Whig cause was utterly hopeless. " The holding of this meeting," said one of - the speakers on the , occasion, " T cc4isider to be a most auspicious'event for the Liberallairty, and I believe, result.will be 'greatly advantageous, for the policy ~which (night to be, and which, is professed to i be the foundation of our union as That policy .Wiyi certainly not di exclusive -Whig policy; for they; all. knew, had been weighed in the 'balance and- found , _wantinp, , ; but it was alhorpug-h Liberal policy the policy, in fact, of rthe Advanced Liberals, in alrits fulness. Lord rI4,4LERsT . 9?.t ,declared ati.. . that meeting,_that2-he:thong.ht the resent' was at molonf of the highest interest, both as regards our dpaieStic ... t and.„forOgn polic y y, .nd• l that it was neeessary ,that z ,Libarxa party f , should come to seine determination on the. course It should take" Of this LiUt=a7. jAzltil the' Whigs' 4?e but a soctiOri.. 'Lord PAL:NIERS - TON has his follow 4 ~1 and Lord,J9IIN RUSSELL leas. his; but, .both 7 ' combined, they are powerless without those who profess to be the followers of no lord. or lordling- c a.tes. •political At career. At :the Meeting • , we. refer to, they came to combine ; yet, according. to Mr. nitiGitsr.,- ‘f the- object of the meeting was not so much to heal the differences which were supposed to exist between Ldrd PALMERSTON and Lord JOHN • RUSSELT„ as the difference. whiclk had , so.long been - 'known to exist between two great sections of the Liberal party.': ~And.it was then and there - agreed that the difference should • be; healed,— , andi in fact, it was healed, on the express understanding that henceforth there should be no exclusivenesa-,7n0 partiality ; and, more especially, that in_ the Ministerial arrangements which their, re-union. was to create the necessity for, there -should. be no -respect of persons, but that in the new GoVernment to be constructed the Advanced Liberals should be "'Adequately represented," Upoa this understand- contemporar tending toput such a grossindignity Upon the men who have SacrifiCed so much of personal feeling upon • the altar of public adVatitdge. But we say he ought to know,himself stF9tig;enough_ to . dismiss at onqp, to the oh ity that inevitably awaits them, the greedy inear e not had the self-respect 'to get out icif-tlici*ay2' But the die,- - Nie suppose; is now cast. They are too far gone to draw back. The experiment must be tried; with all its imperfec- We 'Shall' not be at all surprised, however, if it should soon come to'pass,'-that the =Whigs whoM -it is' too late,' that, as the Star expresses it, new Parliament is even less dispaed than the ord to put up witli such bad faith and lia.d-manners:" MKLMESBURV; "`that I am not one of' those who believe that the EMPEROR seriously contemplates war at the present moment. I deduce this opinion from facts—first, that no preparations for war have been Made ; secondly, that there is no just Cause for A variety of circumstances, however, have occurred lately which have alarmed the public mind and induced people to' believe that war is at our The indiscreet language held at Turin ; the King's Speech to his ChamberS ; the EMPEROR'S allocution to M. DE HUBNER; his Majesty's speech in opening the Legislative Session ; the marriage of Prince NAPOLEON.; the tone of the Ministerial press, and.the pamphlets said to be published by authority ; the coldness existing between the Austrian and French Governments ; the well-known desire of the Emperor to ameliorate the condition of the Italian populations . ,by, adininistratiN-e reformS, which Nit is conjectured - would be opposed by Austria ; and lastly, the silence maintained by his Majesty with respect to his real - intentions -- have onb and all contriblited to produce the uneasy feeling which pervades not only France, but the greater part of Europe. Add to this the thousand and one rumours circulated daily respecting, intentions which are purely chimerical, and armaments which exist but in the imagination, and your lordship will under : - stand,how this panic has maintained itself,.th - Ough the situation, if reduced to its proper' pr6portions, is not; so serious as it is generally represehted to be." would think, must either Now, 1 COWLEY, on( have been very blind to 'what was really pas Sing around hiin, Or - grossly deceived ,by the professions and assurances of louts 'NAPOLEON. The latter is the more probable, since his lordship has the reputation of being a ma n o f some 3 penetration. Ant_ there is a degree of simplicity evinced in his .observatioms, which, we : must confess, we *ere not prepared. to epect from so ex perienced a diplomatist. He was induce 4, he says,' to believ6 . ' thUt j t,he Freacli Emperor did: .pot seriously contemplate war, because, among other the silence maintained by' his Majesty with ;respect to ,his real intentions." Why, does not know that, ambitious and reasois, of Lord CowLEt really lemers, like Louis NAPOLEON, generally maintain "silence as"to their real intentions," towards those,; especially, who might endeavour, in the course of 'their duty, to thwart them Had Lord CowLEy _ forgotten that Louis NAPOLEON was one who cunnin as 7 a disciple of * TALtE . YRAND, considered that language was given to such as himself, riot to disclose but to conceal their —not to divulge, 'but to keep secret their ,entions 9" It 'would seem, at - any rate, that NATIQL,EQNI:BI\II;IN ITALY, .....0E- course)lV'reniiiiii - to' sbetraithat Louis Italyi after he has completely rescued it, as he is in a fair way of ;wry soon doing, :from .the domination of Austria. He purposes to have no ulterior, and ne , -sinister objects in view— nothing beyond the liberation of the Italians from what lie designates as their oppreqsion. And yet it seems_ incredible: that he can makp such enormous sacrifices of the life and treasure of his country, as he.-;_has already4one?ig the war -.he- ; has provoked, in furtherance of his, views, without obtaining for his country, thus drained of its vital resources, any national advantage. But even supposing his per-. sonal ambition can be restrained, and his luSt of conquest can be repressed., where is the assurance that Italy will, after all, be benefittecl. by the war ? Lord MALMESBURY and'. his late colleagues would. sApplto have had their doubts about it. , "No one," said the late - Foreign'• Secretary, writing to:- Lord Cowes; fooking on the state of Italy, can doubt that many. causes of just discontent are to be foupd , in the:general administration of the country, and • i • her Majesty's GOvel•nment, sympathiSing; as they Uitlifelgtrofi'ably do, with the sufferings: of the It _ , population, would gladly lend their best efforts to pradiice existing -- state of thing; - ` huh' the - ad!: I .oiat sztch anzeliorda r n cen 1. • .72Eliti'; be effectedit.teithETOireertainty of permatienty, by wqr. : It may produces change of masters, but it will not Confer independence : it may, perhaps, con - tribute to; the elevation of some fortunate individuals, but it will ensure the disorganisation of the whole social system, and itifflefinfteli i Tretard.. the`-material improvement o f P.Ancli so are we thoroughly persuaded: They' die not, there fore, the best friends of. Italy who are; the Abettpus of such a wax—and more especially in such hands.. Beiides, it was quite possible to have effected the iainelipration,of Italy without; going to war. No one can impartially read the correspondence which Lord IVIALINIttRY ,has produCed, and' not arrive at that conclusion. , See, for instance, whatLouis-NAPoLEON himself proposed -to consider ;requisite.- The Em-' . :peror, is of opinionr,Wrote Lord COWLEY to the Foreign Secretary, " that it will be desirable . to obtain_ the following ; points The abrogation of the separate treatieS which Austria has .:with• .Naples, Tuscany, and the pnchies: The a.doption iey ; all, the t_States of . Italy of a systeni - of government wtiCh would adinit of the taxes being voted by an assembly• of some sort r The separate administration of the Lglations by a Roman Prince named by the, Pope, the seat of GOVernifient, being Bologna (Count WALEw ru, howgvey,,,ivi i s4d,it to be understood th a t t in d er , nofhircumsta nce Wiwi:mid the French Government force the hands of the Pope): -Pecuniary aid from all the Roman Catholie- states, to the POPa :for ;religious - :purposes f - and.the consequent reduction of the taxes levied in the - Papal States.' These were the which Lord. 7 Covet v was instructed, with; the . • sanction of the - French Emperor, to submit to the Austrian Cabinet, on, the occasion. of his mission to V4enna, in February; and they were not found to be impossible to be: assented to by Austria and they prbbably gronld have been - assenfed to, had not France and Sardinia persisted in. advancing their threatening and formidable .• arinaments to the Austrian frontiers, there manifesting a settled deter mination to make it an affair of horrid war, and not of peaceful diplomacy. ~ One of the most features in the case, :.as it is presented in the Official Correspondence; is the apParentincredulity of Lord COWLEY all along, as to the warlike designs of LOUTS NAPOLEON. ,` You lordship is aware/' he says, writing to Lord thoughts- real it the French Emperor had acted his part with con says a great fpntaiate ability philoopheicii may sometimes be taken for a bare concealment of ;one's mind." Yet it is still-dissimula tion. ' And when Louis NAPOLEON concealed his mincl. from-Lord CowLEY, he therefore dissembled with im,—which 15r. JOHNSON t e ll s us i s "t o p l ay the h. pborite; to use false pretences ; to, wheedle." ~.. 3then, are some of the qualities of mind which Le, I f NAPOLEON brought into play i n or i g i na ti ng this alian:war., And such. being the case, can one possi Ittit..*4 • Lany confidence in the di s i n t er estedneiss of hi intentions in its prosecution, 'or of his objects in itsissues ? We humbly think not. anlatior THE COURT. ci WI I!, DSO Friday, June 17. Th e Q ueen an d P r i nce bons() t_ walked-and drove in th e H ome -p ar k thi s morn i ng, and ited the Duchsss of Kent, at Frogmore. Priitceas Helena rode out on horseback The( Duchess of Cambridge and Princess Mary took leave of herlMajisty and left the - Castle for London, attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Lieutenant-Colonel Purves. The Duke of Cambridge also took leave of the Queen and attended by Colonel Tvrwhitt quitteo Windsor All !the visiting boilipany took their departure to-day __ _ ITh ' Earl of Derby arrived in the forenoon, and had an audio ce of Her Maj e sty, an d 'afterivirds '''returned to Lond n. ~~ --~=~- tHOCA,VIMITELIAGtNCE. Ho inxx Foxii.,—§eme,hundreds pf thousands. of holidff xcur ionists-Visited OfirLtrfn list week. ' mae train's from All g artery were crammed 4 to e x c ess , there was a regular insu ction at all the rairvvayisfitiiiiis on Saturday evening, but fokunately we did no lip F .,, 9 f anyoceident. . -- =A - ACT !—A -young lady was observed," on. Saturday, Svfalki#g down Lord -street,. without .any crinoline, andthe. was much admired, -and , the• best- judges • stated tbat,46;, looked ten times momattractive, and fortyliMes handsOinei, than if she were hooped up to the chin.TaiNow, ladies, what do pi, think ? 7a) % ';.z,. - (r. ..;i) -,c5 '' VPATAL ACCIDENT:-On Friday evening, a child of two rears of aggiattifeli Yobliinntion, si)ii r bralal3aiifef- named! joseph Dutton, residingin,Llanrwst-stßest,, l 4ll:iato ftcellar area Whilst playing' with other children at ' Blind Man's Buff." The unfortunate chila r rgeeive:d,a lc pontusion of the brain,. from the effects bt - Whieh - it' died - on Saturday mornkng, aLeeven_o'cloek. -Hee, MAJESTY'S FRIGATE LIFFEY,-Thi§ magnificent 'ile4el; which ha§ been' ii`soUrce of 'go mush aUraoOn'auring hertstay_in the If ersey,'ii to be . openfdrlcigitaii,larhorrow (Tuespay), for the last time while she here i there fore those who have not yet .brig on board are re minded 'that! they will notitave 'another opportunity, as sill will 'leave fertile Clyde in the course. of thetweek. _ It ) I GItEEBA CASTLE ACADEMY, ISLE OF MAN.—Th 4 is,the most delightful and beautiful spot_ any where to be found on the lOvely island, and . is,uniyersa4 acksowledge,cl to,be,the healthiest: 4'eNt sehoohl. can /Offer se Trimly advaritaged (If situation and comfort) - as! the above. ICWiII . be' found' in every respect suitable for..tharesidenee-aad-edueatioa-of the sons of the gentry. First-class masters provided for each branch ot. instruction. ". PiespectuSei, With - 'copper-p late engraving of the castle, maybe had on 'application. The' midsummer vacation, will terminate on the 30th J,iely. ; Nils conducted' to and, from Liverpool ,by one of the maters, and to their residences, if required. - , '.4.1.11.;'. ,SUPPER AND PRESENTATION.-011 Saturday evening last, the compositors of the Northern Times met at " The London," Clayton , square, , to pay a mark of respect tVone of their late companions, who is about leaving this - count/y , for Amerita. The cornpany sat down to an excellent suppei;- , served up by the worthy host of the' above establishment, which consisted Of 'most of the delicacies of the seam. After the usual loyal toasts had been given, the chairman, : iiii an . appropriate speech, pretented• Mr: ThoS. Pringle,' 1 4e guest of,the evening; with a very hand Some composing litick, bearing the following in scr ipti on : —"P re S ente d tri Mr. Thomasrringle, as a mark of their respect and esteem -for-his conducteetning the number, of years he has been -wall them. June 17, 1859." Mr: Pringle thanked his cam . pamons for the present - which they had that evening handed over to his?lteeping; . and the company, after spending a pleasant evening, broke up shortly before twelve o'clock, A SINGULAR AND FATAL AC6IDENT.—OR Friday evening last, a boy,.named W roe , th e son o f J a mes Wroe, 'itrthe employ of Messrs. Gardener, block-makers, Hurst-street, was playing at "peggy"-,--a game which is carried on by ' , two pieces of woad—one of which is a long piece, held in the hand, and.the other a short piece, sloped at each Pad, ' and which is raised into the air by a blow from the other, and, when so raised, is again struck and sent forward. -In this instance, the smallest pieta was sent into some of the "skids " that were lying in the neighbourhood. The_ boy followed the "peggy," and had to climb on the top of the " skids " for the purpose of obtaining it. A large draw knife lay on the top-of 'these "skids," Whieb some of the workmen had been using. - . -The boy, in clinibinw, knocked :the knife down, and it fell with the edge . 4ll44oSt. Th e boy in coming down, slipped and fell on the Inite, which inflicted a long and deep wound across the hips, The chill died that evening from hemorrhage. THE NEW MINISTRY. We subjoin an official list of the Cabinet, as completed, and of the appointments not in. _the Cabinet, as well as those in the Royal nousehold, as far as the two latter are at present determined : First Lord of the Treasury Lord Chancellor - Lord President of the Council Lord Privy Seal Lord Palmerston, Lord Campbell. ,Earl Granville. Duke of rgyll - Secretaries of State : Home Office Foreign Office Colonies War Department Secretary for India First Lord of the Admiralty Chancellor of the Exchequer President of the Board of Trade .. President of the Poor Law Board Postmaster-General Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Chief Secretary for Ireland - Sir G. C. Lewis. Lord John Russell. Duke of Newcastle. AL% Sidney Herbert Sir C. Wood. . Duke of Somerset. .ffr. Gladstone. . Mr. Cobden. . Mr. Milner Gibson. . Earl of Elgin:T -Sir - George Grey. Rt. Hon. E. Cardwe NOT IN THE CABINET, Attorney-C leneral Sir 12: Bothell. Sir 21 - . Keating, So General Judge Ailvocate=Generai Vice-President of Committee of-) Rt. Hon. B. _Lowe - Council of Educati o n Civil Lord of the Admiralty Secretary to the Admiralty Secretari to the Treasury d Home - Under Secretary Forci4n Under Secretary Colonial 'Under Secretary - 87ar.Under Secretary India Under Secretary Secretary to the Poor-Law Board Air. Headlam Mr. Whitbread. Lord C. Paget Mr. H. .Brand. Mr. G. Clive. Lord Wodehouse. Mr C _Fortescue. Lord Ripon, Arr. Gilpin THE ROYAL - wousimomi Mistress of the Robes Master of the Horse Lord Steward' . Master of the Puck Hounds Duchess of Sutherland Marquis of Aylesbury Earl St. Germans. Earl of Bessborough. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS. " — GniSaturday morning-, a general Meeting of the members of the new Cabinet, and other gentlemen whO are to be officially connected with the Govern ment; took place at Cambridge House, Piccadilly. The object of the meeting, it was stated, was to arrange matters foi'the brimmeneement of the forth- coming" - pArli'a,mentary, campaign. There were pre -1 sent Lord Palmerston, Lord John Russell, the Du el of Newcastle,.. the Duke of Somerset, Lord Cararibell;•Ezirl Granville, Mr: Oladstone, Sir George Grey; Sir . O. C. Lewis, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Sire, Wood, 'th'e . ' - liuke of Argyll, Mr. Cardwell, Lord Clifence Paget, Mr. Robert Lciwe, Sir Richard Bethel', and Sir Henry Keating. At,the close of the meeting Lord Palmerston pro; ceeded to siibmit the . liSt of hi‘E new cabinet to. the Queen, in,prder to obtain her Majesty's approbation of it. Sir Benja.min Hall will probably be - called to the Peers simultaneouely• with the meeting of parlia ment under the new government for the dispatch of business, which will be abont the 28th instant. Tho right hon. baronet. will, it is said, be known by the style and title of Baron Llanover. • 'Arr. Vernon' Smith, for whom no provision has at present been made; either. in the Cabinet or in any" other way, will, in, all probability, be appointed to a seat in the ;Indian Council, in conjunction with Mr. Satnes Wilson, whose former, post of Secretary to the Treasury has been taken by Mr. Frederick. Peel. Mr. Vernon Smith; ia ‘ d a brief interview with Lord Palmerston on. Saturday morning,, at Cambridge house. The accession ,of the nevi , government to office will render seats vacant in the following_ places : —Tiver ton, Lord:Palmerston ; City of London, Lord J. Rus sell; Oxford University, Gladstone ; Radnor borongh, Sir .0..0. Lewis ; South Wiltshire, Mr. S. 'Herbert ; Halifax, Sii; C. Wood ; Rochdale, Mr. B. Cobden ; Ashton-under-Lyne, Mr, M. Gibson ; Ox ford city, Mr. Cardwell ; Morpeth, Sir G. Grey; Wel verhtimpton, Sir R. Bethell. Vacancies will also be -e'reatect'lO llie:'.oanifei`i and "_horough'S Vihich .have returW th 43;. newly-at.pOinted •SoliitOr-General, the - Chaniberlain to the Household, the Lords of the CAiet;Speret4ry i fqr Trelatid, the Attor ney vind. Solicitor-General for Ireland, the. Treasurer to thb Household, and the Comptroller-of the. House 7 hold. i 1 4 SIR JOHN rARINGTON AT THE NAVY CLUB The ex-First' Lord of the Admiralty was entertai_ ll - 01 at the Thatched House Tavern, on Thursday, by th e Navy Club. li-114ral. Sir thbmas Cochrtine, 5. 0 . 14 ,." ; presiaed, and- about forty members , of the 01 " attentled to ablabnour to the right hon. bart. Bu t for the chan cr eF , *;ministry; however, the party won't' probaibly have been much more numerous. Sir John _ A A spok4 with much,. feeling on the occasion, aind r regretted his inability to see the - eild of the reforms he had brought forcVtird, but exPiessed'a hope, which was qot without some foundation, that his successors would. aloft.hid (Sir John's) plans.- - rlititct Seridei Gaze4te. •' _Nil De co Evans has given, notice of his inten tion o move,lim the third reading of the Charing cross Railway Bill, "That , an humble address be presented to her - 11 , , f r ajes:y, praying that she will be Ji ,) 1 . . gracibusly pleased tdab/3oint a commission to invest ~ - gate !and report upon the various railway projects lof7twllich - the terminiare,propciied to be established, - : .. 'T.I . ,1' ~. .. --- . . .. ,r; withliorAr t imptieolatAskemity of:the metropolis. .-......,.....- ik PAISENGEAS EB, R. M. S. . ASIA ..FROM NEW YORK TO 4: 1 4 IVE roor.- ., Mts.Cluas.and daughter, Miss Macomb, Mist' Macoiab, Madame Bondon and s ervan t' Mr and Mrs Peddle, Genl.lP. Gansevoort anthlaily,' Miss C. Gansevoort; Mr 11Y ''.. T. Gansevoort,Mr and Mrs 11. -E. Blossom, Mr and g„r'' Monrose, :Mr - and - Mrs Jos. W. Bate's, Mr and Mrs P'. g• Fran is, two children and servant, Mr Arthur Blake, Mr D. B. Heyward, - Mr C. Schultz, Mr F;Schultz, Mr A. Low, Miss lillbank, Mrs Hy. Carlton, Miss Vanderburgh, 1rr..,',1 i H. milton, Mr R. E. Latham, Mr and Airs; Nevins, ill i Thos.Scott, Mr A. G. Dalman, Mr A. N. Saltzman, P,..„ 0- fessotj J. P. Holcombe, Major Macombe,Air and Mrs J. Iv,- Bates jr., Mr F. Gray, Mr J. Raea, Mr J. Galvey, Mr .o' . ' l O, 1r W„li.- - Yojuag t Mr' Jas. T. Flubellan, Mr. J. B' Sawa , Mr JAI; t'aftiar,' Mi and Mrs Ondkirk, Mr B. Isla , Mrilios. Gamar, Mr Hy. Schafer, Mr Le Roy Holt, Mr W- Menderson, Mr B. Emery, M r .Nontel - o, Mr E. Nava, Mr. : R. Rilands, Mr A. M. Dawson, Mr NV... F. smith, Mr J. N. P Moor 4, Mr J. K. Butterworth Dr J. G. Mestayer, Mr J. J • Pettigrew, Mr A. l'ilelndier, Mr J. S'mith, Mrs Mar Hearn , Mr W. Lyle, Mis s H awt h orn, Mr. Jas. Morton and 3 children, Mr Begonen, child and nurse, Mr F. Bougiere, Miss Ham mond,! Mrs F erre l an d niece, r John Chishavet, Mr. Hon" `mond; Miss Quiggle, Mr A. Durand, Mrs Quiggle and ova children, Mr S. W; i Quig,ile,MiHipperneY, Mr A..'Leblane , Mr H.: F. Gruver, Mr Benjamin Phillips, Mr. J. Leblan e, Mr J. sLehlaiiedtin.,lVliss Anze, Mrs Anze, Miss Deas Pr Nott, lady_ an d c hild , M r H utch i nson, Mr an d„M rs Thoinas Rogers, - infant and nurse, Mr F. Mitester, Mr R. Slaves, M r R. Halg a t e and Child,:Mr H. Huston, Mr F. Dronda, M r F. Rothagosa, Mr J. T. Crowill, MrP. Clark, Mr B. Osman , son, Kr. Henry Wilson, Mr F. Lacosta, Mr J. M. M`gilla g ' Dr Cluas, Mr J. la: Edwards, Mr T. Broadbent, jun., Mr. Charles King, Mr F. Methon,, Mr J. Lavie, Mr Greig, Mr J. S. Riker, Mr J. Seville, Mr Wroe, Mr Richard Eddows, Mr Charles Bradford, Mr. Cornelius Grinnell, Miss Martha Weale,!Viss Emma Weale, Mi and Mrs J. C. Jones, and infant, ~ Mr. E. R.' Wisswell, Mr Mauservant, Mr R. S. Douglai, Mr J. D. Douglas, Mr James Bruce, Mr. E. Mangin, Mrs Thomas N. Turlay, Mr G. J, Phillips. THE arlo Tilt CO? 1421). Jun, Y.---The fi Ole ha' e r4l Ga: t he Chic B rescia ( and T: Which eompani( ,: autpos. Ea N_ . ,_ as rar enemy Pa ltumedi~ to t m en to the gins ord( risition, a °f his d 4°l a, atei before REV 4 ps a'ar enthusia gi s 4AS Tea Loss E$ NNA, S °een de battle I'skilled soldier EVACI 14 Y).: -T1 l 'aeuatic to have c centre left th( nd 1 h• ard e 17t Ir,ovi t:tll4oning I;,, t rthardo: L')000,000 FI~IA~ ' B MA, J entered V,Qe izslia ko 4 ' Tench \!`;' ,l, a, ai ,-, rlB.. a l°l lteei c;„,. A A slog Inat °ll A t ,, 4 fin 'nt. 11 t A A. „ L' A l e Nj e Poe t . ha' t Il e : 1 N o ., ‘ ral the Fth` rer. 44 , e e i . 1 1 11 ': i t ;lPi ti , t (? . tin 1 1 4 t e b l 4 elr 1 )5 4 o ; 04 bold! 4 4 / r eur ] beaded Lri . ,e °lir t,