Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-19 00:00:00

Apply to S 1V THE I S S 0P- RS. 1W" -; under of good faith R S ItuksDA Y, JU L 19, 1859 TI7~ T A Vic ~rr•zxra _-_- - The_ Budget of the Right - Hon-Ewart Gladkone was submitted to the House of Commons last night. The alterations proposed in the various sCa:l opera tions of the eountu are fe7, but we ,helieve they be very unsatisfactory to the, public at large. The income-tax' -is to he - raised ;'persons in the - reeeipt,pf more ; than 115.0 a Year must pay 4d. in the pound more - thaw they . . are at present called - von:to - disburse and those in receipt of lag than-£160; and Over' SlOO will have to pay an addl.; tionalJ-L-d. in, the i pound. The large body of ma ltsters , and brwiers throughout the king - dom 12;i11 be rather indignant Mr. • Gladstone. He wishes the credit giVen - to them to be 'redueed by six weeks,' whereby 780-,000*ill; b - brouii.ht into . the revenue of thelitc _ sent year Air. - GladStone made some remarks - de-. precitingtheanticipations of Mr. Disraeli in his budget of last year ; yet acknowledged that the' income. of the year was £BQOO3OO above the'expenditure. The intelligence from Paris continues to show a feeling,pfl,Macti'dis - aPpointment on the part of the --Freneh-popithtee-at-the-suchtlen-turitaffairs-have-taken _in Italy, and open dissatisfaction .has beertexpteFsed _at the miraculous treaty of Peace - between ttv6-en ivhose unwitnessed compact. has,caused the strife be tween two mighty hosts to cease as suddenly as by the utterane of a magic spell. A correspond en t o f _one of our Loudon contemporaries professes to give the real cause of the sudden treaty' of peace between the two Emperors. It- will he, remembered that our previous ,accounts, stated that i , Louis „Napo leon had showed Francis aciseph - a - ietter''which -had the effect of hastening the latter decision. The correspondent alluded to goes-, into-many, particulars, but we may give his statements in a few words. First, notwitlastanllingithe soi-clhaid iii§ilande of the police, Paris has been for some time filled with Aus trian agents,who are busily - employed in hurrying to and from .Brussels .during the. ,whole ptay of King I.',eopold -- in England. The — prilatd at .Lachen had been; during: this - ..tiine;. converted into a vast hostlery, where the most noble and mighty names in Europe had assembled together. to _discuss the individual plans to be acted upon by each;'should The propositinussotpeaee:Avhich had long laic% been tendered by France to Austria-..be refused by the latter p0F,44..,„11440„-the:very : latest mexnmtlit was Onuertain. The conditions made by Prussia as the price I;)Lhcr.-.9.llegiance-to-„Austria-wer4--considered-fat too :humihating - for that power to accep _ war broke out, and the Emperor Napoleon sent a secret Nlpaatimt measengeild Berlin,: and it is mid' e'returnecl 16;sving report othis mission.---" I was closeted with the Regent _for more than two hours ; conversation. / was openl arid frankly devoted to the subject of th 6 var; bu , t twat la s is intentions impenetrable; mid hit; countenance so completely under: control, that no -s-Ymptontiefirlils 7 thorights were visible for . a "moment. My uit:ehiWU,the...refore to be i set down as nought." Louis Napoleon :.waa 'here • non-plussed, and other means were , souglj,t,:tp i guin. the views . of the Prince Regent= —this secret servant was found in the person oP a- eelebra — ted — Trench painter, and a great fkinurite of the Prince, and these two personages otrr in NrAK not f 4 1 N9 Apply to T~ta~DA ApplirtO kr (1, ti more clearly . tnc proclamation in Pax•i , explaining said Charles Wlmer also cloth gtaut terms on which peace has been concluded. Mealitnnk 11 assiani and trans• -• ' oa rcrain,,Ns. ,! ~, • , fer, release, I.atifv the accounts f'roni a Wanfirtil," all and - singular the periodical, or Florence there has been a `.` denionstration ' call - -)4 : the .21 7 : • • ri bikatiorr, Or newspaper. , »• Elio n the jolly Ital arc far from re-assuring. At journals of, Vienna are using very a IVeIL w.ag. ,t,__Nidh'oldte Chu r t-yarci - _ and all - Pedu 'Pe' should titc the. otl4.cr, Odeof t Commercial sairs THIS D A Y t}IIB DAY, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at 3rowne, Hunter. and Co.'s Office,_2, Dale-street. 182 Boxes small grain PEARL SAGO 4 TieKees _Carolina' RICE, all fault s 17 .i3agts ffenghl BROWIs7E—HijNTER ad CO., Brokers, Apply to 41 .46 ts---DiY, the 19th instant, at 'fwelve- o'clock, at _Browne, Hunter ?.acid Co.'s Office; 2, DaleLstreet, 51 Bales Bombay HEMP, • 100 „ COIR YARN; • 1401 Bundles „ .400 Bales Manilla HEMP, all faults, fX Reporter in Stanley toock,.—Apply,to ')J• BROWNE, HUNTER. and CO., Br DAY, the 19th instant, at ' Browne, 'ranter, and Co.'s Oftt 50 Bags' Bombay LINSEkD, 50 -,, RAPESEE TARD :SEED, L' SEED. .01VNE; ' nryn and CO., Brokers the 19th instant, 'at , half-past: One crciocn - , m - Lin Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court, American - LARD, 30 Boxes „ BACON, C.C. GEORGE UADENACH and SON, Broker THU'ItSDAY On THURSDAY next, the 2Lst.instant, eat Twelve o'elbek, at ; .. 1 Oldhall-street, Is 4 Tag" ppIsTE ex- Oliveira, , from Rio Grande, ssrs., Pinto, Leite, andßrothets, suitable for Pottery purposes 33rar-IVlCforeDock.—Apply to M Mere ants ; or to , ,„ , . HOW and BARCLAY, Broke FRIDAN On FRIDAY next, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office ..13, Exchange-b u ildi ng s, 50jBales JUTE. . r.' and 11. LITTLEDALE and CO.,' Brokers APP I YAQ. NEXT WEEK On WEDNESDAY, the 27th instant, and following days, at Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2,Dale-street, . 2,000 Bales East .India WOOL. 50 „ Egyptian 'For further particulars, apply to BROWNE, MINTER, and Co., Brokers Atet. ON SALE, NA.BOB length 144 feet 2Cr feet 6-10ths' r .whc the has been ))T metal, and is now thorqug)lly clasn4,A,l I is - well s- 1 for the Australitin or other in Salthouse furl; J. WILSON, 6, Yort To MANui'ic Liverpool PORCELAIN, AND TERRA COTTA, SOIXBR/40, ANLI ()TILER RICH 0RG4 ) ,,N.L9 PHOSPEFATES OF LIME,' - `" I ' Testing,-80.1n45 vr-acat ARNOTT BROTHERS, Mersey-chamber Apply_ to ON SALE,. 40 PIPES THOMSON, BAGNAL, fnaBCTTERWORTH JUICE, Apply to' •ON SALE; NASSAU ',SI;LT'LLIL'WATER, Fresh ancllireet.from the Bratmin. • 11. W. BLICKNAIL; ON SALE, ORMOWD AND CO., VEVpa ITT Itut.islts BOND,_ Ia any quantity litotTe@s than 500 IL tiV. BUCKNALL, Imp( 4, Exchar md•4ole Ag alley North. 6226 i LIyERPooL Vic . toria. p t Saturday Apply t ZZOOLOGICAL 'GARDENS . .Libeii'ged . pursuant to Act of Parliment, 6 Lessee 7 -Jogist ATKINS GALA DAYS •Eveiy d 10, West, Derbg,road ;s of tho talented ;R',AUDEVILLE COIPAI Y, Introducing the following Artistes : Mr. ' S. CALuAnig.; tfrom tlte Ray - -a1 `Lyceum, London, and Dublin Mr. J. G. SHORE, from the .Royal Lyreum, London; Mr. SRN -fox, from the Theltre-Rbyat fiodlees Wells London ; Mt. -11..auaTes, from ! the Royal Lyceum, LondOn't 5 1. • _ , Ber..niNsu.A.w, from. the Theatres Royal, - Duhtin and Man- chestt;,,,, Mittritevir.rdS, fr om the Sadler's Misg Prni o tar,t!„47na...thg!fhpa.tre SliterididNeiv Sc - eneit bf Wells Theatre, London 6 o.yal.,,Drury-lane. 31r. John Crawford. Dn T'LTE'AD A JULY ig; bl*-Prtrce_of - - T . THE SWAN The't THE BOOTS On WED:NE:M/4 The adrairqd,,Yai TEE XLIE4 WITIT TITI MILICING PAII • The petite Drama of THE , SWISS SWAINS On FRIDAY, R 7111" 22, The laughable FttreO• of JOHN DCrl3-13-S MAGNIFICENT ERUPTION OF Mn N A WITH SPLENDID FIRLWOPCKS AAAAsait4n; One Shilling Children, Sixpence Ta___ADATERTISERS_ "The attention of advertisers is earnestly directed, to Ti` irfORTHERN'DAILY TIME, 'under its - new superio L iliuditon -of coin=munication, munioation, "not -only between the , empl&yer and: he employed, but hetweea ;tradesmen,- in all branches of - business, and tthe public at large. The cirCulatioll- of" Tirit NORTHERN DAILY Tl)lMr,?a4eady':l-ftexteuoive, likely te—be connec- in_ - wry great degtee. :Tile charges for advertisements will be extremely moderate, and eve rY: attL 4 'atieni will he yaid, in their arrangement, to The iiiteretits of theadvertisers. Advertisements and communicaticns will'be received Spuni JOHN-FTREETi,•from- 8 -;a.m. t T 8 p.m:, alter which time they must be forwarded direct to the• Printing Offices, 40,' LEW-Ai-STREET, .12 ; advertisement,lll"coiiti-aets . foi in theNOLTHER: Willabe iiikapleted - by the New Proprietary oxiginalirordcred, ualcss notice to the eon trary', e ye ct is-give n . TO SUBSCRIBERS • - DAIL-T ?,ad.Their copieS'iierilYered.as_usual, are i by' the New .I,roprieary -t o - furnis h t},ni r names (and toi3e sent) to 13, SOUTH JOHN'-:STREET:,. in order - that they may be regularly supplied as before. Subscrlbdts ..to: the NOiE,TFIEI~ have n( TO COItittSPONDENT,9. t new premises, we trut,ourygailers will show t Vnder'ro C ar. had a conversation onthe,then raging wan - In that ions not .a.ccpm-.. iot necessary for intervie"44e-4241-112"ja-culifesscti-that-iris only desire was for peace, and that althoueihro-blized PaniealifiE"e-azglapies real, Publieritihn, b t as 4 *uartint • ________ - AND TITE. PUBLIC. moment was all in favbur of . ivar, i s e no . intention of dis, sioitiltatreasly-ivith the proprietary of-this j.. assisting Austria -,40_, entered his mind, and-I : that . tte best p•oof he could give of,. the sip' cerity of, . ii - ow.ilig..iittc t -now hands, it s late py(Trietor, liis asiertio i n ivas the . having,: i niade'the''6endi- tln, ------ '-'" , x , f'pbrtfint-ter:their domestic circle as if they had belonged to me - ri4firie, , §‘,',-;winaler, has not scrupled to z:4l -. nbli - "on of another emu - . tons offered to PrincoWindishrat,, , ttoo hard to be nienge • e-/ , 1 3 newspaper ae c e ptesilded--that-in-the--presei should be especiallyslireeted ; ;and it - is' no mark of.: , ther.-.l.Tpey t ten ... thousand7±hves _Moro •, important rather, as under a different title, and to usenieans unjustl their families . The late witty . .r state of F rance it would { bp madness'.th go to war pusillanimity to take: as our . lnetto4hat to which .*0 . fuPon:thea.produceol..their_daily..labyar . .. , ..,depeAkAjhe pro to,..4444;4lpriate-40--billliell wliat--he ' ll a 44-4144 1) 08 d- - with her for. the mere _sake ot. g A.Ninr , .Austria fron;- ,hare ' lr d f daea y re erre —sonpel pa) a 4(s. e s rang ehand ef,St Paul's, the. Rev, Sydney Smith, humourously ctilaus;. we beg leave yery briefly to state, that:. ifle dooms - she-has deserVed. The 'letter deseribing4 ' '. - ' - - ' -- ..... P.l - 7 - . F '- - -- ., , the North ern • Dail q rows has/been smTendere d this conversation, was i.nimediately'dospali e d to the man who keeps the house shinild.be fully•-armed, lest , .remarkett tliat no notice woula be taken of„theArelessness • • t Th - t ~Nisimiktthe:dilily Tally of • I !, to its preSent proprietor ill consequence of Ur. En t iperor, to whOin it;served a stir gument without' re , ,. faistronger than he eOme . ,"andfakelhe holfw. - .;,.,sr_ltailwa..i t tO4np , aies until a Bishop or some dignitary of Willmer havin g failed to fulfil ' , his petiniary" jOinder at the interview at Villafranca. Th . .o E 46 -, -- it , . ih"CI • - i . Irid - itar,iiiwly.,,,cscaped,beini• i . it s v i c ti m.. ,s OO , l 4 mit- . eilegerheilts With him, a.nd of hi,s, lia\ - ing been. k . aon of tips letter is p ylown to le._ the..resm i'vy t .... .• . . ' 1. private - arrang - ,e- erlieir - Was-iw pressingly urged, -whyno witnesses' - .. • H ' - giTat - 6ntgervative - Banquet - to' the - Earl "of , 'atter thisiiirpregentihsifoyof Ente - r'it - a - neely turned I • . ' - • • were admitted to the colloquy, why-tho conditions of .1 9 -*l-41 rr 4}1 , .... peace were sefired then and there, and; above all, terday, cannot fail to make - a greatimpression on the .. In the same jeu _- -- 6 d',l6,sprW, why the Emperor of Austria, i n hi s manifesto to countiii':at4iiii4: l'''"" 1 1e suppose that no notice will bo his army and _ his people,. speaks in terms 'of such I '.. this want of space has been the cause of no less than two fate} accid„enttin 7 oue ; week., In-each easy the sufferers.were inemgeis — 01 die . OPerative . lives' cieditow, under Bankruptcy •3V e hrvf, anv preFcnt, to trouble' our readers 1 of tbe di:ierOditable eircum- tqicen of thi; niOstitrgat nt.-*43, or c ineml ibart of :th! 'yawn .has siiffcralogs_ or life - 4 - of ihiab, on jcce COI T-hei.e was iidthilig in it of a de- miner's , part; nor was it allies. . 'Lion thus yablie'ry to refer to th em had The Emperor Napoleon arrived at 'St. - Cflorrd on p , en rens Sunday. land that 1 - 13rygross misro-sre s tat . enter Paris 'without a l it'istitiM °4 i' eet -°- f j-lj 2 -g 2 nt--g----L' the \N g---: 11812 1 eirenintod _ of the ConstitiiiioLii is col: his Go- per ha s had . the paper 1- -- -1 , . u campaign n con- of the army ( ts ._ .. .• the deca. a conveyance thus no doubt,,,tha !e vernfnent the *e soft Tat; is entertahted of ti vices! by ilioNiiseciT uteen, gerence his way in hi k qiitnirhan =ln We kr uur th a tm x m as& is laity. mattei. Vie the last person whoiwould_ l propon : anythip(--phat could sorrow - 7 by desecrating: tho;ashe, h e I wound the:sanOity ef be IGKerin of S iaital l e pavement, and makingit a thuplati,:lfae " 1 -or jai* .e.siuld do no more violence tethe : fe - clii:V:4 lllQ-v: re friends iliferred there, than does the fooOvijc o.4.Qugh Dail) Times, within mentioned, and the copy right, proprietorship, and ownership of the same, and all the estate, right, title, interest, property, claim, and demand whatso ever , a t l aw or in equity, f the said Charl es Will mer , f or and in the - plentises, and all-the-powers-a7zzkvti=- thokitieii prkileges,..profits,- cniolninents,:and::o47, --. vantages whatsoev&, appertaining or belonging thereunto, or in anywise to be had or made .there ., froni, to' have and to hold the said newspaper' copy Fight, proprietorship, and ownership,thereof hereby assignesticabsolute_usc tin-a benefit.; freed• and discharged, from. all benefit and - equity of redemption whitSoeVer ; "—and the one which cannot - b6 justified, either equity Thus much, at any rate, of the real state Of - the ea& the—supporter-s-o-f-the-Northeett tly—TiffieB e have a right, under the circumstances, to be Informed of at once. We feel confident that in Liverpool, so justly re nowned for its commercial honour and integrity, there will be no_Aunpathy, in_any respectable quarter, at least, with proceedings so utterly at variance with all fair dealing. THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, il av i - rie - if into the•hands of a New Proprietary, will now' be _conducted under a N ew Editorial and Business Management. THE- NORTHERN _DAILY TIMES, •in its political advocacy, will continue to pursue a course in harmony with the enlightened spirit :of the age, and in furtherance of the great cause Of national progress . It :will ever earnestly, support .'our. venerable Constitution in its essential principles, -- while --- hrunbly - seeking to adapt them :more -And more, ix, their political efficacy, to they altered eircitinstances and growing necessities of -the times. a Mercantile and Shipping journal, THE NORTHERW--P2tILY Tit Es will - continue tcr — bu regularly supplied: with the earliest and most reliable intelligence from all parts of the world; sa .as -to . make it in some degree • worthy . -to. circulate as 'extensively as - possible in,:So im portant—a—commercial —community- --as--7:titat—ef- E ti,wrpool. - . She Political and *General Information will invW: riably he derived from unauestionable sources: and our greatest Care will al - ways be bestowed in reporting fully, and. faithfully..allgt_l2,lic pro ceedings, and recording carefully and impiartially all • the occurrences of the day which are of publieinterest Th consequence of the greatly extended connection which, through- its New rofrictitry, has been secured to THEYORTIIEiN DAILY' TIMES, and ,t,ho largely increased cirbulation of . the most importnel kind which iherefi'oni ItTe 71Ioic tncvei • valuable for` the insertion of every t ription of Public Aimmineement, which be reetived on very-reasonable terms.- NORTHERN DAILY TIMES language towards England, and they complain bitterly of the false policy of Prussia ; but it is con sidered that the two Emperors have given to Prussia, England, and perhaps to Russia, a tremeuclousmoral " fillip." . t---the return-of the rand Bake: j 11rodenii..aridsParma are in • a state , of - revolt, and there is intelligence that the whole It* Tian peninsula is agitated. It is contended 'by the !Morning Post that the affairs of Italy should- be settled by a European. Congress. The trhrdue Australian-Mail arrived Itt-Aden on the 1 lth inst., and will probably arrive here. on the - 27th inst., with the Caleutta , and China mails. The. Columbian had sustained damage to her machinery.. was the cause of delay. ( The general domestic news of the day does not possess any features of importance. At the York .assizes yesterday, John Riley, a man 36 years of: ago, was found guilty of the murder of his wife, Alice Riley, at Hull, on .the Ord instant; and Wassehtenbed to death. The soldier Hughes has been found guilty of the murder of a young woman named M'Goivan, cutting - liehhroat at Aldershot, and sentence of death has also been passed Upon him. Oh: Saturday the establishment , of the site of the People's Palace, Muswpil TTill, wasformally-inauglirn fed _ The speech of the day was delivered by Lord Brougham. Semperp.ttrAtOs The English have been called the " unready Saxon ;' and well applied was the expletive, if we revert to the disasters of the erimean campaign. Let us adopt the motto of one of the noble families of our aristocracy, which is, ,to be " always ready" to do good service to our Sovereign and country Are we so prepared at-the present moment ? The reply is, we are rather preparing ourselves, than that we are fully prepared. The lesson we,learned at Sebastopol has not been ... together thrown away upon us. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, in, a speech delivered at a -public meeting the other day, when the freedom .of ; the City of London was presented t 9 Sir JOHN LiiI7RIC CE, stated that he believed, the army now to be in that condition which .should which, as a- - periodi6al , pane,- occasionally came over thelears and appreheusiomciof the people of thiscountry. -- We quite agree with his Royal Highness that the efficienerbf the army has been much increased by The various improvement/ which have been introduced in the different military departments since the Russian war, together with the j - inilitary encampments; which have been 'coif- tinued since the restoration of peace Yet whire I, much has been done, confessedly the& femains much .to be performed, and provided, before the comple= ment of our security is complete. The debates which have taken place upon the armaments otour enuntry, on the estimates for its support, are so thrilling, —we would not say to the extent that they are We are., no alpfm4t,,s, onty,preeauti9niBts. - We do-not desire to make the apprehension of an invasion the ugbear to alarm timid min and ytaurg Children with; as the name of XaptdeOn.Budnapiirfeiiii used day4gone,j) - 6fi-ighten the fractious Major, who 'was eating his porridge in the:muscly ; yet still we adopt a thai nc tt o i lo fth e lioble liouse to which we have referred, as one which is especially applicable to our osition-utifier - Ote-aspeet-ttrtd-appertruncer cre - pruserrt lofty spirit goeth before a _fall, and honour is before humility." If a desire of -pro paration,aatihl li%itt6hword - of vigilance; are con strued into humility, we feel convinced "=that - the: circumstances ing the great assemblage an opportunity to say how well assured they were that, during the period which tliqt Ministry held offi ce , th e y h a d been actuated by .nol.g l orilid or' corrnpt'lnotives-that they had done their, utmost to maintain the horiiiiff an d7iinTegri to uph ld of Parliament—th a t th e y had endeavoured ty t. the,stability of the country, and to maintain inviolate that noble_ Constitution_whieh ic nlike_the_w_or a er_as_ it is the admiration - of- the , civilised -world. - ' Having already, in a previous article, anticipAed in a great measure the leading topics of Lordl)EnnY's speech; we - need not now dwell upon it in detail. It is impossible, however; tuass aver entirely the tri ,umphant vindication in which the late Premier wits. _enabled to indulge, of the coure that he pursued, whether as respects his foreign Or his doniestic policy. As respects the former, the fact that the Prime Mini ster who has succeeded him has declared into be - the earnest endeavour of his Government to walk in the _path chalked out for them - by their`" Predecessors, were surely sufficient to show that their administra- live career cannot easily be improved upon ;, aEi regards our domestic affairs, the prosp6roits -stite of the ; country, in all its great interests, affords the best practical testimonyto the wisdom and soundness of the course they pursued. We are not aware, indeed, that there is - any' great home question on which the present Ministers will venture to act differently frOm their predecessors,—if we except, .perhaps,tha-subject-cif-Parliamentary-reform it is true, is a question on which they profess to differ somewhat - widely from the DRBY Administra- flux). But it remains to be seen whether such differthice will not be found -bf a nature to derange most dangerously, if not actually to upset,' the balance of the Constitutibn. This, however, Was the only question on which -they could -Succeed in trip ping up the heels of LOrdDratuy's Ministry; and the probability is, that without . any suclrfa,atioss-acheming: us they- then had recourse to, their own founda- tion as a Ministry will sink under their feet before many montks. have passel To be prepared, then, for so probable a catas trophe now the great duty:i:if party 4 using'this popular phrase in its m4gt compre heilsiye,spse. Well ,did -Lord DERBY remark, that the present was an appropriate moment for recalling to recollection the fact, that in a few days —now Effie more than a feiv hours—the preparations for the next registration will be commenced. " Let us," said the Noble Lord, " profit by the experience of " the past. Remember the advice formerly given. by aryyminent statesman respecting the duty of regis- -“-tration, and that advice was never more required to "have its due weight and its due tharf "at the yre§ent.time and permit me to express my fervent hope that this great party r whom I have "now the honeur of" addressing will -long. remain "united among themselves, and - that; 'cordially' supported and assisted - by the leaders of their "-choice, they will - continue to maintain the honour " and dignity of the Crown, and to advance the " greatness and prosperity of this country." QuiteAu harman.3z_with this was the emphatic decla ration with which lgr. - Disu4ELT so uAritecllr_followe4 . up the eloquent oration of his chiefitEarvilietliei7 there be peace - or war in coming years, it is equally ifimportaiat 'that eiipTry we should encourage " and support ; the existence of . a,g et4,,OmtiOtional party—it pirty confident in its principleg; proud of its traditions, and couragtOus in its national If we have war, to have such a party: to lead the " nationall - spirit and to marshalthe . national resources; "is as important as treaties or armies. If, - on the " contrary, we have peace, and if the curiosity of `a. progressive age and a progressive country be exerted, to an examination of its Consiiitaton'l need "not remind you that the existence- of such a party 'his equally necessary, and may be equally useful." To give practical effect to - such patriotic sentiments as these is, tlie,great end and aim which we of this journal -have in view. We would never forget, that oiir is indeed a progressive age and a progressive an age and a country in which it is impos sible to avert the most rigid examiaatioßAitfitlikpicol country v=iew of adapting it more and more nearly to our altered circumstances. And on this very-accottnt if-is, we'iiittiniaiti with Mr. DISRAELI . _ 'that the exis eiFTEl'df a great Constitutional party "is equally as necessary, and may be equally as useful," in promoting those improvements which peace affords the ioirpoitunity-ef pursuing, as it is to have such a party, incase of =war,' "to lead: the national "spitit;Auct marshal the national resources." STIVErrz-DAITGERS. From the pressure of other matter WE our columns of this day, from Mr. J. Moss, a guardian of the Tox.tetk,'ParlE . Yeard, pointing 'Mk . the detgerouS condition of the - road in: St James'-stmt., As a resident in that locality, • 4.- he 48 frequent opportunities of observing the perils which - pedestrians scarcely escape Troth. The alteration and remedy he proposes are, in our opinion, just suitable to the want. The population of Toxteth Park district amounts to 80,000 : there is, therefore, ever flowing to and fro a l arge current 67 crowded into a space too narrow and con tracttfd. Adde4 to 411is,..there. is an al,most i co4inuous stream reward prefixed to the exercise of this virtue be our namely, the honour of being victorious; if any demonstritfon hostile -to - our safety should be atteinpted. Whence this danger is to be expected,lt wOuld be affectation, under the current and pate, -- i,-ii - ;apx,esions.ef the public inind ; tqpretend not to itnOw:'• itLis'apprehtmded.4 , froni- otti-lornter allies, and present neighbours, the French. It cannot be forgotten by any one who has studied and marked the life and career of the present Emperor, LOUIS NAPOLEON, that he considers himself bound to follow out the principles of his uncle, and to complete what he has left undone. He said, When arraigned before the tribunal 'th Pirts, after his unsuccessful descent from Strasbotom that of the three points he represented : to. the French nation, one . was " a defeat With what intent did ,he=iritike this statement ? tliat of - avenging it, if ever—of which then,'indeed, there appeared but small probability—an opportunity should occur. Superadd to this, that while - enjuing, L 4s: gm , exile; the h9spitality and asylum of our count-n.3-11;6 regietted that he believed it was his destiny to s his necessity Such he is reported havyi s4id,ovAip.,•walking, aim and ttrin _with rount D'OR e is himse f in bondage to the army of Frande and mist do its biddirigT and iio war would be so popular, among the French, _as one with thi tingeoey -1 " - Otti . `ii311.itiilly'i-e - soitrees, a* represented to the House of Colmnons, t idter-Noltiatally initifacieat to repel the invasion of any of the continentjaarraiesk The number of our army at home is almost ridicu- Hi& wi'fi:elthat -we lir:evoke while we eat theme It wean that we have but 215,000 men for effective service in this country, with 20,000 safe to withdraw them It is not upon an army that our security:V.AyliOir; tie NOTES OF THE DAY The Times, with reference to the great Conservative Banquet on Saturday night, has been indulging in some entertaining pleasantries about the altered positions of the - GoitserrOve - chiefsTnow-thatthey-are-no-longertrammelleti by the responsibilities of "office. 'Such oratory as that of Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli on the occasion, it maintains, confirms the theory, " that the normal and proper state of _the Conservative party is in opposition." Why, but because our contemporary thinks they are more unyielding in their Conservative principles now, than they were a few 'months since. This, however, is but an ingenious plausibility. They have now not so much to frame measures, as to see that those which are framed shall be free from mischief. Their principles are the same as ever, but they have to assert them now in resisting the progress of democracy rather than in adapting them practically to that legislation which it belongs to tha_fiaveinment to to hey can do goo especially by enforcing a manly policy with regard to foreign affairs." But we believe +hey could do much greater good were they restored to her 'Majesty's counsels, and allowed to carry out their own " manly policy," with regard alike to .the foreign and the domestic affairs of the country. Fault is being found with Lord Malmesbury, we find, for having cautioned the country, it Merchant Tailors' Hall, on Saturday night, against " taking Reform Bills to the States of Italy," because they were Roman Catholics. Their ways," said the noble ex-Foreign Secretary, " were not our ways ; and the more we interfered : with subjects that interested other nations only, and do not concern us, the more likely we should be to involve ourselves in difficulties." Of course, this is much more likely to be the case with a peo ple who are so differently Situaied from ourselves as respects their religious trammels. They are the subjects of the Pope in a double sense. They 'acknowledge his supremacy witatrin — spirituili — and partially, if norzftert — w - tolly, in temporal things. They require, therefore, to be reformed also in a double sense. And well may we- be cautioned, as the nation we are, from " taking , Reform Bills," limier such The sndden peace-has played sad havoc, it would seem, with certain Italian and Hungarian patriots. _lt was most cruel of Louis Napoleon thus to dash away at once the cup of hope from 'their lipi'Whieh'he had just raised there. M. liosql Lir _ detiriatibitillaMMT — beeic - 76,inpie - rerf changed. He was on his way to resume his authority in his native.land—that authority, his assumption of which, some ten years ago, made hi m th e ex il e h e h as, unt il now, remained. His family were preparing to proceed to Hun eary- to join him, but the announcement of the peace treaties the present at least= - in theirndopted home in this country , and the probability is that. Kossuth himself will shortly rejoin them. Lord Leicester has just pioved hiinself a great benefactOr to hi§ country, while he has at the same time, no doubt, promoted, to no inconsiderable extent, his own interests. He bas 'effected the reclamation from the sea of 700 acres of the vast tract of low marshy lands near the little port of Wells, Noifolk. For this purpose a great embankment, involving an outlay of some £12,000, has been carried from the liolkhani side of Wells, in a straight line tnwirrrig the sea. England is therefore, by this achievement, more than a square mile larger than it was, and capable, by such means, of adding proportionately to its productiveness in an ag,ricultural point- o LATEST TELEGRAMS _ 1 FRANKFORT-ON-MAINE, July to-day's ex traordinary sitting of the Federal Diet,,Austria com municated the preliminaries of the 'peace, and pro posed. that the contingencies should be returned, and the Federal fortresses restored to a peace footiag. TRIESTE, July 15.—A11 captured Austrian vessels will, according to the preliminaries of the treaty of peace, be given up to the Austrian Lloyd'sagain, and, begin the running of their vessels to Venice. _BERLIN, July 16.—The Royal Chief's Bank this day has lowered its rate of discount for bills from 6 to :5 per cent. BER:NE, July 15th.—The Federal Council has charged Major Lahons with an extraordinary mission to Naples. He will repair to his- destination, via Marseilles, to meet the so called Swiss, who have been — dismissed in consequence of the recent dis turbances. He will =order them to state to what nation they belong to ; and has received positive instructions to put an end, if possible, to the state of things, which is too painful to Ids country, and to render a return to their native land possible to those who may desire to again become subjects of Swit zerland. - THE AUSTRALIAN -MAIL, MALTA, Saturday.—The Columbian, with the mails from - Australia, reached Aden on the 11th inst., having been delayed by some derangement of her machinery. The mails may be expected in London, via Marseilles, with those from Calcutta and China, about the 27th inst. THE LATEST NEWS _.,_ THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGI MONDAY EVENING. Consols opened dull this morning, and were very inactive all the forenoon at 951 to 95 . 1, declining for a few: minutes to 951, sellers, but afterwards rose to - 951 to, 951. In the afternoon dulness set in, and at the official closing hour 'Consols were quoted at 9.5 k. Shares were also very inactive, and prices generally were quoted lower. Canad - ian dull :French quite nominal. - - - THE FUNDS. 91 9. Lombards - NOON PRICES Exchequer 19 new :24 ;,-, T Bank gtock ... 220 ConsOls Money , 1, Three per Cents.. 951 „ Account ----- RAILWAY SHARES, Aipb.Not. & E. J Caledintians Dutch Rhenish .. Eastern Counties .. 59 East Lancashire . . 93 95 Edinburgh & Glas. 721 Si- Great . Nortliern ..102 104 77 • f Great Westerns ~ .591 51: 6 821 3 Lane. & York.... 95-4- L. and N. W..... 95+, L. and S. W. .... 95 4 1 Leeds Northern .. 47-4 Man. Shoff. & Lin. 36+, Midland Stock. , ..1034 4 North British 574 North Staffordshire S. E. and Dover .. GE Wes. of Canada Gd. Tk. of Canada. York, New. 54 Ber. 931 York & 31id. 751 105 106 LIVERPOOL SHARE the follo~viiig were the closi MARKET. --July la rib prices .esterday :Nortl), Sf,affordsh Ches. &' 13 'lleat ... 72 73 Caledonia Stock :82,E 82 E. Cotnr. - 71 - 1 - 1146,11 13:16 - E, L. Stock : 94 G. N. Stock :...:104.106 Great Wosterns 594 591 Lan. and York. .. 951 95.4 N.'E; Ber. c. Stck 931 91 York-capital. Stock 76376 Leeds-Stock South-Eastern .... 21 21- Dutch Rhenish ..„ 51x div. Great Luxemb'urg .61 6:4- G. Trunk -Canada Bfx,b. 81 „ new shares 51 51 Lomb.-Vonetian 24. 9, LOD. & Nor, West. 95 95- ' • 4-giares - 11 144 )LS. and Lincoln 364 36-4 Midland"stOck 'lO3 103 Nor. British Stock 57 57-', new shares TUSCA.NI —Great agitation prevalied at Florence, on the 13th, on account of the manner in which • the war had been tenni aped. ' Next d a y th e • P rov i qionql Government issued a no ratlfman+;",, 4,11_ 20LOWS lirhich interrupts the most brilliant hopes causes a general and profound 'grief The Government shares your spun ments. We 'must, however, not give wtLy to discourage ment, and must be COnt ' ont mni:o mm - nle details JULY 19, 1859. clamation of a similar kind, whioh concluded as followse Your devotion to Victor Emmanuel andi your confideuc in them can alone assure your deliverance from a dynasty whose policy is irreconcilable with the sincere sentiments which animate Italy. rs--. r tir T I—T' The Paris corresponde n t o f 'th e Daily 16 tes writih k its_ Last night says :-A part of the — Frencli arm o 3U17-whitt— ihe Emperor said was about tozieturn to France is to march through Tuscany, -- and—to—emb — ark- at Leghorn-.—Eyidentir - 7 its mission i s t o r e s t ore or d er i n t h e interests of Austria - by (* I the way. FFAIRS OF ITALY, Le-----Xord says that -the---preliminar_y_ trnaty peqP, although arranged, in principle, at _Villafranca, - will be definitively drawn up at Zurich, and will then be officially officially communicated to the C,ourts of Europe.*The adhesion of these - Courts is indispensable to the organic and intesna.timmLstimilitions_whichiLestahrishes forming part of the public law of Europe ; but in what manner will this adhesion be secured,; and by what means ?: By 87 Congress which is what the frie n d s of Italy desire, or a simple diplomatic conference convened to seal the new corn ' which Is the wish of - Austria th,-: ~near partisans, ana which Appears-logieally-essential,--is-that-theltalians should_ be permitted .to express their wishes and the political re— settlement of the Peninsular. THE FRENCH FUNDS. -1 PARIS, JULY 18.-12.48 p. m. Rentes at 68.75,7 and fell 3.29. p.m._ itentes, closed 68.25, both money and acCoullt, being a deeline of 35. centimes in the former and 60 in the latter case since Saturday ITALY, CONFERENCE AT .ZITRICH [FROM THE TIMES: VIENNA, Sunday Evening.—The representatives of Aus tria, France, and Sardinia will soon meet at Zurich to con clude a treaty of peace. There will be no congress as the two Emperors have agreed to settle their differences without the intervention of the N eu t ra l Powers. TILE PEACE OF VIT.T,AFRANCA Inc rays,•' or the 14th, simply states in ti line,~vitltout any comment, that preliminaries of peace were signed on the 12th. The " Opinionc," of Turin, does not conceal the dissatis faction of which _it sees Venice remain in the hands of Austria. It attributes Count Cavour's resignation to the insufficiency of the terms of peace. RETURN OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON PARIS, July 17th.—The Emperor arrived at St. Cloud at 11 o'clock thislriorning. Prince Napoleon is expected to reach Paris on Tuesday next. The cabinet has received orders to proceed to-morrow to St. Cloud to meet the Em peror. _ On the arrival of the Emner.- St saauatyl au tn. LuG,VI-111.1 - Üb, nem a crown _of laurel in .his hand, ready to present to his father The — Paris correspondent of "The Times" says it is "reported in official circles that a proclamation is to be pub lished shortly after the Emperor's arrival explaining more elearl-y-than_m the proclAmations_Of_the_army the terms on which peace . has been concluded. , _ alarming news 'has.re ached us from Italy.! There was a demonstration; on Friday night,- atFlorenee: 'The people and Government alike protest a ga i ns t the return of the Graiid - Dnke. ". The most important Roman States li . '"'ave';;;.t . deputat— ions to Garribaldi. - - Modena and Parma are in a state of revolt. The whole Italian Peninsula is politically agitated. A letter:-from the French 'head-quarters in Italy states , that a portion of - the 'French' army will 'immediately return fipm Italy ; undoubtedly, only, the corps of the Imperial Guards The Emperor of Austria, according to an official despatch whicYbas ris reached - Pa bt-day, commands the whole of .his forces-to remain - in - position, and to be provided with good and military: resources just as they would have been had peace not been declared. THE NEW SARDINIAN PREMIER Count Anse, the new Preniier, is, says the , " Times," a man against whom Austria could have nought to urge. Re has been,:sluring a long, : life : time, the intimate friend of Louis Napoleon. Tie was with him throughout all !this amiln order that he ,might have a proper pre text forfbeideeiiiiitaitly in - the company of the Emperor, he held the official position of Sardinian Commissioner with the French army. Arese is a LoM bard, and not a'Piedmontese. H has no embarrassing antecedents of a constitutional character. He, doubtless, understands the most effective means of dealing. with those =ltalian patriots who are now cuffing' and pelting the newspapers for crying through the streets of the Lom bard cities the conditions - of this glorious peace, Nearly. the English journals of Friday. were seized on their arrival in Paris. The " Post" says the " Post" was ex cepted ; but this morning it also loudly condemns the Italian peace. Itsays,,the grandest design' of modern times was on the point of" rearsation, when suddenly we learn that the victor stops short when the prize is within his grasp. While we wait - the-taking - of a citadel we are told of an armistice,—while we ponder what that may mean we are. apprised of a. treaty of peace. When w e a s k f or th e b aseso f it, we learn-that-they do-not include the entire liberation of Italy, - Thee Post", eontendsi that European Congress should settle the affairs of Italy. To refuse a congress is to assume a power to deal mero mete with interests qu. e '.ekropean in their 'character and extent. The existence' of this power in either the Emperor or both together cannot be allowed_ The self-respect of the other powers forbids it aswell as the interests of- the smaller states. It will be necessary.' now for England to ascertain categorically what the basis of peace means. PUBLIC FEELING IN ITALY --- The Vienna correspondent of the Times predicts that there will be terrible Confusion in Italy before the Napoleon idea of Italian confederation will be realised, The Times correspondent at Turin says peace has prouced the greatest exasperation and dejection in in that capital. The Emperor Napoleon is accused of being a traitor to Italy. His portraits have - been withdrawn to prevent shop windows being broken. 200 French policemen were at Turin. The t!eception o - f the Emperor and King 'on Friday wa s nt Cavour met the two soverigns at the Fhere were no " vives" for the Emperor. '.-4.-- THE COURT. steamer OsnonNE, July 17.---His Royal Highness the Prince Consort went over to Portsmouth yesterday :.fternomh attended by Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge. Her Majesty embarked at a quarter before 6 o'clock in the royal yacht Fairy, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses Princess Alice, Princess Helena, and Prince Arthur, and crossed over to Portsmouth, where the Prince Consort joined her - Majesty and returned to Osborne. Colonel the lion. Sir C. and Lady Phipps had the honour of dining \city heF Majesty. — Her 'Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and her Serene Highness the Princess of Hohenlohe Langenburg„ avived.at Osborne yesterday afternoon, on a visit to her 311h_jesty,,_ - - - At e r Majesty and the Prince Consort, accompanied by Princess Alice and Princess Hohenlohe, drove out in the ifternoon. The ,Queen, the Prince Consort, Princess Alice, Prince Tithur, Princess Ifelena, and .Princess Louisa, attended divine service this morning at Osborne. The Rev. G. Prothero officiated. `ifer Majesty and the Prince Consort received this day by electric telegraph the meloPeholy intelligence of the death of the queen of Portugal, Cousin to her Majesty .and his total Ilighuess. This totally on4peeted event has eauseC Teat sorrow to the Royal family. • The . death of the (been o? Portugal is an event of !ep melancholy interest. _ It seems almost but yesterday nee this youthful and handsome sovereign Was in,EnglanCi layieg a visit to Queen tctona, prior to her dep t irture for 'Ashen, where her affianced husband awaited her aizival. )uring her stay here her portrait glued the columns of tia [lustrated journals, and her features must be still fresh hi lie recollection of the public. She was a Saxon princess, orn July 15, 1837, and on the day preceding that of her tugat and his deceased Queen being nearly related to Dur own Court, the sad event which has just occurred of course involves the necessity of the Court going into mourning for I lengthened period. Th e cause o f d eath was the vd.,4„;;‘, Tn• it observed by the noble eliairrnan,that it was an .'onstitutiQn of tlfe-eolui buive .1 ,tlle ser) - kgs, t4es_ • .4ad IT the country IN of jit.g?lit.:l3,_ , , exin:6ssing what ,-fejt_Xpr poses to pu n Aolvis 1, 4 1, pkebt.llll, paveruun , ..i o _ . thelt rec + r- vee p 1: . aLd be „ . citizens daputed by us are about to proceed to learn what the real state of thinm T the consulter will I _S n-mnrellw 7itltbrx: - -44(1-the Go make the -wok cauy heard by Vi c t or E in in whom it has th e f u ll est l initoncl, ciplidetice. - Tuscany will not, in spite of its will, b e p l aced e under the yoke of ''Austria. The Mayor also issu e d a pro- LEWIS• AND COMP.A.Ny'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT rok 3or's CLOTHING.—Number of boys clothed for the week ittling Saturday, July 9th, 1,025 ; corresponding week last -ear, 989.—Inerease, 36 boys. d Sur a gi Es. assist Lug, Le A , nit( LA: Liven Lamp Josenl factur Ashto Oldha Adjot Wain Rani , Robe' two m Willi; Charl by th was hand effect Mudl by a meml