Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-27 00:00:00

Gmmaciai THIS DAY a instant, at Twelve o-cioch., ..‘,., ~- „—, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, ags Bombay MYSALTPETRE, RABOLAMS, „ MADDER ROOTS. BROWNE, HUNTER, and CO., Brokers Apply to LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. t... 07x1, ;octant_ at Four o'clock, cs' Sale-room, '23, Temple-street, _es Ea,st India, 900 Sheets English Skin and Fleece, WOOL 500 Bale 1,600 Bah xt, the 28th instant, at Four o'clock Also, on Tut DA _ 300 Bales East India, WOOI 2,000 Peruvian, Lima, and other foreign Apply 'to W. GREAME and CO., Brokers This Day, the 27th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Exchange-buildings, 38 Bales COTTON, damaged by sea water, and a quantity of Wet PICKINGS, ex Young Sam, from New Orleans.—For particulars apply to DUCKWORTH & RATHBONE, Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. , 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' To-morrow Office, 4, Lancaster-building.;,TitlieVarn -street, 40 Tons Camata VALONEA, ex liathilde, from Leghorn.—Apply to G. F. MARTIN & CO., Brokers To-morrow, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Manchester-buildi n g s, About 31 Bales falsely-packed COTTON, ex sundry ships from New Orleans, and A quantity of ROPES RAGS, and PICKINGS. lIOUGUTON, VANCE, & CO., Brokers Apply to FRIDAY On FRIDAY, the 29th instant, and following days, at Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 2,000 Bales East India WOOL. For further particul 22,430 Pieces SPRUCE' al 2,407 SPRUCE BOARD 30,000 SAWN PALINGS. id PINE DEALS, Being the cargo just arrived per Wm. C And, if not previously sold by private bai Common Middling FIR TIMBER WIIITEWOOD TIMBER. BRUIVNE, HUNTER, and Co., Brokers 1, from St. John, N.l On account of the importer 430 Pieces OAK PLANK.. landing ex Criminal Rath Brand, from Dantzic. On account of the importers To which will be added Other WOODS. E. CIIALONER, Wood Broke' A Measurer, SATURDAN On Saturday next, the 30th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Sale-room, Atherton-buildings, Dale-street, 2,200 Bales East India, 1,000 Bales:Buenos Ai = res, I isia, Peruvian, &c. I woo' & RONALD, Wool Brokers NEXT WEEK On MONDAY next, the Ist August, atur a t ti Public Salemum_ o'clock, SCO Ba _Apply to zasL inam, ilonskoi, &c., WOOL, EDMUND BUCKLEY, Wool Broil LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. On Monday next, the Ist August, at the Public. Sale-room. Apply to Apply to Exchange-bulldings, —, 200 Bales East India, 150 „ English, WOOL.. 100 „ Sundrie s, MALCOLM GREAME, Wool Broker, Colonial-buildings, 30, Dale-street On *ate 4.0 PIPES Apply to NASSAI Fresh ON ' SALE; SELTZER JUICE, WATER, Brunnin. CIGARS ORMOND AND CO., VEVEY, CORK PICKLED BUTTER.• . WALTER A. lIAY.IIAN, 4, Chapel-street. j 2.8 ON SALT , LEMON ,nglish pressed). THOMSON, BAGNALL, and BUTTERWORTH, 30, Moorfields. and Sale Agent his Day, t Hunter, 3,000 1 1,200 S 1V I S S OF M Apply to IN BULK, IN BOND, OR DUTY PAID, In any quantity not less than 500. H. W. BUCXNALL, Impo: I, Excnange-alley North To-morroar, tt Wilson i ,' ' ~~; '~A tiesstisLw 'uction disposed of by Rrivate Treaty launched 'at • , possesses a b eau tif u l model and finish, and combines speed with'great carrying capacity; is fitted with cabins and house on deck for crew, and is remarkably well adapted for the. West Indian, South American, and Mediterranean trades. Lying in Ring's DoCk.—Apply to S. R. Graves, Esq., Merchant ; or to CUNARD, WILSON and CO.. Brokers. Peremptorily, unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. ow, the 28th instant, at Three o' c l oc k, a t C unar d, Wilg.on, and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange; Liverpool, The very fine and welt-known Ship ;•"4_,A feq tons r k. 38 /or seven years Has jus ri , oughly op . hauled under the i nas - hdd new mast fastened ; we be found comely Modelled and carrying qualities IMPERIAL Length '176 feet ; breadth, , 22 feet 9-10ths. Built at ed A 1 for two . years,'tho• a of Lloyd's' surveyor, ani Ind combining, to a great ex Lying in the Brunswick Doe CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Broke Apply to Teremptorily, at a low upset price, unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. To-morrow; the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co's Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, The well-known Liverpool-built Barque BAHAMIAN ; • lift tons old measurement per register, about 330 tons Jr,„ 1;1,,A4,1 present measurement; built at Liverpool, for private xtge, end has been chiefly employed in the Chi na an d Brazil trade . : This vessel has a flush deck ; requires little ballast is very heavily' fastened with iron hanging and rider knees; caniei 480 tons dead. weight ; 1855 underwent considerable repairs when she received new binding bolts,, and was retreenailed fron the bilges tcrOnnwale. Length- 101 fi , n* • 1- '" - depth, 18 feet, In Stanley D Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Broke Peremptorily, and without any reserve, on ace To-morrow, the 28th install t Wilson, and Co, 64 , GORGE EV4NS, Veritas ; was built in the State of Ma: tac, and pitch pine ; is heavily cooper ,N Saleroom, Exchange, -Liverpo The HULL of the America ship pection. STORESi , noneiStini"of an Anchor, Boats, Boc 11 be Sold with the Vessel. pa of a defaulter he Aiver Meisey, and now lying in the Canada Dock. classed in Bureau dart apply to CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers Sundry A Bill o American I For furt fast' bl Amain Ta-morrow, the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, The handy, well-biiilt Brig, ILLrAm PIINON, 1 1 ,. 170 tons register ; w length, 104 feet; breadth, 19 6-10ths feet; depth, 12 7-10ths feet. Built for her present ' • owners at Aberdeen, in 1845, and has always been kept in first-rate order, and, having been continually employed in the oil and salt trades, is thoroughly saturated, and in very good condition; has a flat floor, and is well adapted for a master. In King's or to y to Messrs. W. Tarbet ana DOM, met - imam CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers J Utut', „.7 BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PUROHASE OF AA' SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, AND ff'W 4, APPOINTED BROKERS To Trts HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Walmer-buildings, Water-street. ROBERT A. MUNN AND CO., ADMIRALTY BROKERS BRO KERS FOR S THE SALE OF HIPS AND 1/4'4 A " lik, STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, & c ., 3, York-buildings, Liverpool. , • TO CORRESPONDENTS 3nder no circumstances can we insert communications not a Putleatcon, but as a guarantee of good faith, TO ADVERTISERS. The attention of advertisers is earnestly directed to THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, under its new proprietary, as a superior medium of com munication, not only between the employer and the employed, but between tradesmen, in all branches of business, and the public at large. The circulation of THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, already extensive, is likely to be increased by its new connection, in a very great degree s will be exi The charges for advertise- attention will be paid, in their arrangement, to the interests of the advertisers Advertisements and communications will bl at 13, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., after which time they must be forwarded direct to the Printing Offices, 40, LEIGH-STREET, PARKER-STREET All contracts for advertisements in the NORTHERN TIMES Will 'be completed by the New Proprietary as originally ordered, -unless notice to the - con- trary effect is given _~ . -- TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers to the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, who have not had their copies delivered as usual, are requested by the :New Proprietary to furnish their names (and address to which the paper is to be sent) to 13, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, ill order that they may be regularly supplied as before. Itart4tm rJimes. Ir_ED.NESDAY, JULY 27, 18,59 THE DAY'S NEWS The House of Commons had. an early sitting yesterday, at which Mr. Newdegate moved an amendment to the Church Rates Bill, to the effect that hereditaments should be charged with such rate, to be levied with the usual county rates ; and that the occupiers of houses and tenements be authorised to deduct such rate from their•rent. Some discussion ensued, and the amendment was lost by a vote of 191 to 99. At the evening sittinc , there were not forty members in the house, which was therefore adjourned. Affairs in Italy seem to beraiiproaChing a clinia Garibaldi is meditating a nitive to !entral Italy, and, joined with Ilez - will, it is said, secure the independence of Central n+ nn;rl,34 flint, • _ undmibtedly be an eruption between .the French and Garibaldi,_as_adYices from Paris state that the Pope is about to ;visit Paris, and assist at the coronation of • promises{ that tve , :cannot put' much fai th in th c is no - Ay - in a very perilous position. His subjects are revolting against him, and he may ultimately be compelled to flee from the - city - on the - seven hills. bre, when situation to refuse 'but. now. he may think that the use of a few thousand French _troops in the Roman , vaupca.alloll 101 all the troubles and uncertainties attending his journey to the Tuileries, and the erovrning of Napoleon 111. The Paris correspondent of the Times says it is reputed that Count Walewski has drawn out a plan of Italian Confederation, and submitted it confidently to the Cabinet. It consists of seven states, and the presidency is not given to the Pope, but to the Kings of Sardinia and Naples alternately. How will this answer ? Ferdinand must be a very different cha racter, indeed, to his defunct father (Boml ,apari notoriety, to be tolerated by any of'. the Italians who are now free from his power and control The alleged text of the preliminaries- of - peace, signed at ,Villafonoa,, are published in the Parrs journals. The fortresses of Mantua and Peschiera are alienated from • Lembardy and given to Venetia. The return of the Grand Duke of Tuscany and, the Duke "'of Modena are provided for. It is stated in Paris that 200,000 men are.discharged from the army on renewable furlough. The advan tage Of this plan is, that Government has them still in hand, while the cost can be diverted to other causes The troops are Gaeta, Mantua, and'Piacanza:' Parma and Modena are to have a vote each - in - th6-Vederal Diet, the Pope two, Tiseany two, and Sardini a and Naples each three: - The Austrian Gazette says that the Emperor Francis Joseph does not set much value on the above project, and is not pledged to its realiß-t- The Xoniteur de la Flotte, a French Government organ, says, that the Danish Government has ceded the West India island of St. Thomas (?) to the United States. The committee to inquire into the, Wakefield tion against the - return of Mr. Leatham, as M.P. for that borough, commenced its labours yesterday morn ing,. the Right lion. W. I lonsol in. he :chair. The enquiry into the Ashburton cleetion nptifinn wag also NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. THE Ministerial journals plead that the objection raised by anticipators to our taking any part in the ensuing Conference on the affairs of Italy, is prema- We admit a certain validity both in the plea and in the objection. In a Parliamentary system, premature objections are almost the only mode by which any control can be exercised, in matters of this sort, on the conduct of the QUEEN'S Ministers and, in the present instance, they are a commendable example of the vigilance of our public men. If, at a juncture of this nature, the only opinion competent for Parliament to pronounce were one of approval or disapproval of what had been already irrevocably done, then the foreign policy of this country would vary with too marked a difference on the accession of every new Minister, and would bear the stamp of individual peculiarities to the exclusion of national characteristics. The ordinary expression of public ,ufficient, as a rule, to modify the prejudices and partialities of a Minister; and, even in a popular Government, the least that can be expected is that the free management of the details of their office should be left to those whom it delegates But there are exceptions;- and the present is one of them. When one act of a Minister may consign his country for ages to dangerous and inextricable complications, Parliament may fairly demand some more effective security than the tive of holding over him the menace of an ex post facto deprivation of power. On we hail Lord ELcHo's resolutiOn as an admirable fruit of our constitutional system, even in its most anomarous features. It has Ministers on their guard and it is possible that their recent proposition of disarmament may have been a, concession to a vigilant House of Commons. For this we have to thank Mr. DISRAELI, . the first who raised the question sow, there is no doubt, that the chief reason for objecting to our, sending, a representative to a Con gress is the impression that the arrangement of Italy is a foregone conclusion. There is no doubt that the hurried peace of Villafranca, whether the result of a dpep design, or an improvised expedient for escaping from a sudden difficulty, was a slight to Europe. We are no admirers of the " Continental System cognised, two of its individual members can scarcely be allowed to play fast and loose with its .engage ments and its precedents, consistently with the dignity or security of the other powers. We are no admirers of the Treaty of 1815; but even good faith and common honesty demand that there should be some protest lodged against the arbitrary freak of two Emperors, who , meet at a breakfast-table and toss it as waste paper into a basket. Upon the face of matters the inference is reasonable, that the only motive of the invitation offered to England, is to drag her. as a party into a somewhat nefarious arrange ment which she has had no voice in originating, and which was privately come to for the very purpose of excluding her. It is, however, admitted by the Min isterialists, that on these terms England cannot con- It is implied that the elumsi patch-w is to be pulled to pieces, in order tha or two. But this notion is entirely at variance with the motive publicly alleged by the two Emperors for their strange outrage on di .ecedent and public law. The alternative of diplomacy was expressly sede the meddling of the other powers, and made a demonstration to Europe that they could dispose of should Ihey.now call in e contracting powers to a defunct treaty, to disinter two imperial fiats have consigned it ? Is England to pronounce an opinion upon the peace of Villafranca, and is it all to depend on her concurrence ? Are France and Austria about to cat humble-pie, and, through _their Ambassadors, bring in their accoun,ts for examination? Are we to revise the Italian arrangement, revoke, if _necessary, the generous grant of. NAPOLEON; And weigh 'the It is clearly not on any such understanding as this that'.we are invited ,to the Imperial Conference, We arc wanted to throw the cloak of decency over an outrage on international vustom. We are asked, as a disagreeable necessity, to lend something of the sanc- tion' of public la\V to an act' of 'private convenience to impart the appearance of order to irregularity. Perhaps Loris NAPOLEON desires to absolve himself after the Italian abortion by a congress unable to withhold its concurrence, as he did after the. coup ,cl' etat, Perhaps he wishes to retain his friend and admirer Lord PALAiE4STON, ,his adviser on the occasion gland is intended to 'enter such a confer- enee with her hands free and untied, what is to be the result if she giows rusty, and refuses ltert 0u.7: currence in the imperial propositions, or, we suppose decisions ? Will the measures already concluded of proceed to completion without her This is a position to which no Englishman can bear to see his country reduced No great power can condescend to enter a congress where the penalty of disagree= JOHN RUSSELL. He is a dangerous Minister to be entrusted with the control of so delicate an affair as this, who, on the occasion of our last appearance on such a scene, after spending untold amounts of blood and treasure to curb the encroachments of an ambitious and insidious power, avowed his ruling object, as the representative of England, to be this, —to consult the interests of her late enemy ! The man whose motto at Vienna was, "We must take " care of the honour of Russia," ought not to be trusted with the honour of England at Zurich. Lord JOHN RUSSELL is a man of unbounded temerity ; and in diplomacy, at all events, of the most miserable capacity. He has forfeited the confidence of the most moderate of politicians, and we are convinced that the surest protection against his errors and mistakes is a system of judicious and vigilant distrust PARLIAMENT has just passed the estimate for the Educational Grant. •It appears that since the first grant, made in 1840, £10,642, a progressive increase from year to year has gone on, until it has reached, in the present year, the sum of £836,920, the amount for which Mr. LOWE moved in the House of Com- mons on Friday night. We have a right to ask, and to search out, what results issue from this con- tinually increasing grant for education from the public funds. It is not intended to supply national education, but to stimulate private benevolence, and local demand for instruction. It is not a part of the duty of the state people : it is a parental duty This principle was forcibly put by Mr. ADDERLEY, who, under the late, kdministration, occupied the place now held by the right hon. member for Calne, that of Vice-President of the Committee of Council for Education. Mr. A.DDERtEY saiv's=, The business of the Government was to interfere'as little as possible wit " really the bukness 'of thc education of children was a parental function, it was not the natural .business of the Government and when the Government interfered, it wa only when, it became absohutely necessary. It should stand out of ti whenever that was 'ready to step in. It shoulil act in the Way . of stiniulating to action, and when that ;lied, it should withdraw." It has had, indeed, this effect ;—a great demand for educa tion is spreading itself over the country, and the public is availing itself of the facilities placed at the disposal of the 'Government..: The 'system - is good, and through its instrumentality a number of schools have been established, supported by voluntary con- tributions, in the proportion of three to two. It has also built up an effective machinery for educational purposes. Popular education was in a most defective condition when this system was commenced; but now a good standard has been firmly fixed. One great advantage which has resulted from this system is, that we have now a larger number of compe' and intelligent teachers—preceptors possessed not only of acquired knowledge, but also trained, and made ' apt to teach." The power to communicate he teac )een raised, a )y the respect which he commands, not alone of the pupils, but also of theft is a mos powerful influence, especially in rural andmanufac- turing districtB The sehOolmaster of the parish, by icter, anc his in gence,' should stand next to the clergyman, in, the estimation of the people, by whom he is surrounded Although a system of centralisation is objectionable; when, local self-governmer tole ffinction, which the Board of Privy Council for Education has established, is a system of inspection, by, which the competency of the teacher, and the condition of education, generally, throughout the country, is ascertained. This staff consists, in num- ber, Qf 56, gentlevaen of education, ability, and zeal It necessarily involves a great mass of corres: ence, and therefore of labour anc expense are under inspection 15,000 pupil teachers, and 6,000 schoolmas:Wrs and mistresses The number of chil- dren receiving instruction is - 821,000 ;t • this i§ ' & W m _ thing like '.EI. per hex], deducting the £70,000, the deficit of former,years, at .a cost of £761,000, i.e about 13 children for every £l2. It is estimated that about 3,000,000 children ought to be brought under the operation of this public education. "To effect this would require a staff of 200 inspectors, 18,000 schoolmasters and mistresses, and 45,000 pupil teachers, besides the other ap Suppose the demand, increased .in -the ratio that of late years it has - done, the grarit rc uired woul £2,opoNou. - Ttlese are, indeed, very grave con§idc rations. Is the •i&esent . system to be regarded as an experifnent preparing for, something better, or as ont of perpetuity.? 'Ellis, we think, will depend very much upon the economical and discreet administra tion of;the ,Boaid, and of 'the Ministry of the day. The country will not • begrudt ...money, wilier]. :It , frig' private. and vo l un t ar3 doing so muc h goo d , i ll aid efforts to giv( mind religious kducation to the people, under the denominational system. :It approxi mates as nearly to an universal systemas:tho • • - e difficulty it has been impracticable, in the mixed Education scheme, in Ireland. The question of education can never' be exhausted of its interest, especially as we have been recently told, by eminent Statesmen, that it forms part of the basis, upon which the prosperity and happiness, of this community stands. We shall watch, therefore, the Committee which has been appointed to enquire into this most important in terest, of which all parties rejoice, that His Grace the DUKE of NEWCASTLE, is the Chairman. In returning again, at some future time, to the consideration of this question, we shall offer no apology, feeling assured, that it is a question, which gains by being ventilated, in a friendly, dispassionate, and Christian spirit ---~--- NOTES OF THE DAY. Lord Lyndhurst has condes made upon him by Mr. Bright for having, in his place as a peer, urged the necessity of looking closely to the national defences.. One of the accusations azainst him it will l ,naLE,u, vi vutuac, Luc nouie tom at once pleaded guilty. Perhaps when Mr. Bright can be similarly accused he will have become a wiser and a better politician than he now is. Another accusation, however, which was made against Lord Lyndhurst—namely, that the doctrines he had laid down were not suitable to the present enlightened state of society, but applied to a period sixty years back—he forcibly showed was utterly un minded the House how much this country owed, for that laving Hatt so long enjoyea, been prepared to defend its coasts fiom any foreign foes _ _ we must increase ours in a similar proportion, if .we were still to retain that long-enjoyed security and peace. Alto gether, the Oa peer" is himself more than a match for young and flippant assailant ; and one would hope that it will.be a useful lesson to the honourable member for Bir- mingham Lord Brougham's zeal for education seems to outrun his discretion,—of course we mean secular education; as it is that which the noble and learned Lord considers "the be all and end all" of the national efforts in that direction .ainuer, ne Baia, than our • children s educated at all, I would prefer to hand them over for education to the Pope of Rome." Now, we cannot think that such a sentiment as this Will find any echo in the public mind of the protestant peoPle of England. By all means, let us have, if possible, all our children, even those .ould not bt let us -haw them educated as Romanists : unless, indeed, Romanism is the religion of their parents, and it is -their wish that they should be brought up under the same system.' Secular education may be better than no education at all, if only for this reason, that the ministers of religion will have' all the better chance of producing an effect on the-minds of the masses. But to prefer - to "hand the children over for education 'it'd' the POpe of Rome," rather thin that they should not be - educ - ated at - all, would , we hu m bl y , thi n k, b e something very like getting out of the Irvin •-pan into thc fire We are glad to see the journeymen bakers again on the alert, as respects their hard position. Their excessive labour generally, but especially their night' work, cannot but be most injurious, alike in a physical, mental, moral, and social `Thiiint of Vi PW ;„,i;,„,i improvement of their condition ; and we believe that I their ). only hopellf accohiplishing it lies in the vigorous prosecu tinne! _ho -e 41. • r .a.aauca uupS, 'hitherto, they ,have left, too much, to others to carry out. In the metropolis, however, they are, beginning to bestir themselves, in the right way ;and, - no doubt, .the movement will soon extend into the provinces. - - The Board,of Trade Returns f 11 , . .... . . el- .1, month - of last year (..° =warm value ot Me. iexpotts: of British and Irish produce and. manufactures to the amount of nearly half a million sterling • and for the six months lust ended,•an- increase of upwards of eight millions sterling, as compared with the - correspondifig - peried of last year. This shows that, since the subSidenee of the depression, is now ma most greater progress t lan ever It appears' to be generally Understdod r on :the toiitinent that our Government has declared its willingness to a Congress, to settle the Italian . queStion into le opportunity of, again urging ftie necessity of A strong remonstrance from As one of our not en. we may take t the country, against any such entanglement as our partici pation in the proposed conference would be sure to result in, nothing to do with it-.--- -filhould-we'be-corrsulteirufkm—aflV . . point, it will be then quite time. enough to advance ou THE LATEST NEWS nae Patine publishes an artieto on the note of the isrthi§rnarning, respeeting',the armaments of Fiance, and England., which con c lUdea th us : " Franca has den'e - oi-61.3thing to free' England from the nightmare of invasion, in order to restore lier calmness and repose. If we do not succeed, England can. only lay the blame on herself for the fears-which agitates her, aid which, if prolongepl, would become an affront to our sincerity, feelings, and actions." terday at - Paris. .signor,Pallaviceni has also armed here. It is asserted that the 'Emperor will receive to-daN THE PHCENIX PROSECUTIONS IN IRELAND' CORK SUMMER ASSIZES. CORK, TUESDAY EVENING' To-day, before Mr. Justice Keogh, the prison „1 Jeremiah Donnovan, R ossa M or t u M oyne , an d W r Liam O'Shea, were put fo rwar d, an d th e f ormer R 1 , 6: of "not guilty" was withd rawn , an d one of rat substituted. The same course was adopted as Cork, with regard to the Kerry prisoners, viz. allow them to be discharged on entering into their own recognizances to appear for judgment when called on, on getting a reasonable notice through their solicitors. CHARGE OF MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS' Frederick T. Lavel, master of the brig Maize, °I London, was indicted before Mr. Justice K eog h and Judge Kelly, of the Admiralty, and a special Pl' sworn under the Admiralty, committed for the IP; ful murder of Alexander Marshall, a seaman on boat the brig Maize, on the 31st May. The jury returneds verdict of " Acquittal.' , NDON STOCK EXCHANGI LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING' There was rather more buoyancy .in the Stock Exclang to-day, and a fresh improvement was attained in the morsel' Line was, however, afterwarc to i f lower than on yesterday. Afterwards a z- better feeling set in, and Consols closed firmly 'at almost the highest qua,„ tations of the day. The railway share m ar k e t participate' in,tlxe improvement. Consols, Money THE FUNDS.-C 1 x. ; ..,940 95 I RAILWAY SHARES A.mb. Not. &E. J. 51 61 Dutch Rhenish . Eastern Counties ancashin Edinburgh & Glas, Great Northern Great Westerns 93 94 721 73 103 104 ,OSING PRICES Lanc. & York L. and S. W: Leeds Neither Tk. of Canada 3 m 3 Gt. S. and W. .. 1051 10E1 221 22 3 951- 95i 95 1 9-t 944 95; vz -9-41 95 461- 47 Man. Sheff.&Lin Midland Stock . North British . . N. Staffordshire 35 1 - 3 6 104 105 574 • 58 S. E. & Dover York & N. Mid 73- 1 7 3 1 _ A .-.,1 - 75; LIVERPOOL STOCK E: The following were the closir -JULY 26 7,2 i 73 83 1 84 111 11i 93 94. E. Counties E. L. Stock G.. N. Stock ...104 106 Great Westerns ... 591 60 Lan. and York. 94 951 Lon. & Nor. West. 94i 94 fshares 1 3-16 M. S. and'Lincoln 34 351 Midland Stock .. Nor. British Stock The Share Market opened tt pearance,,but rather receded di £1 on th€e announcement of 51 FOREIGN E2i Amsterdam, short, . Antwerp, do. , , Biussel;, do., Hamburg, do.; . Paris, short, . . Do., three months, Marseilles; 'do., Frankfort, do., , Vienna, do., Trieste, do., . Petersburg, do. . Aiadrid, do., . ---.4,.__. The following appeared in a MARSEILLES, July 26th Another detachment of Swiss . 'troops has here from Naples. , Advices have been received here, from Rome, to .the 23rd iriStant. • • . • His Holiness has received the French arabassadoi,: Duke de Grammont, in an-eXtraordin.ary audience;,: which lasted two hours. , Letters received assert that' the principal of the Italian C on f e d erat i on has been •• • • accepted by the rope.- . ,T cunswe A conference of six cardinals has taketi,plaee,tlg majcwity or wh'oni'voted fav o ii r dbl y for thepresidenci, SC,' Menneval, officer . d'ordenruice .of th Emperor •:bf the 'French, returns' France arrived JULY 27, 1859. XCHANGI Or ..... 7 • North Staffordsh. 41 4a N. E. Ber. c. Stck 93 9 3 5. 1 York capital Stock 75 7 / Leeds' Stock 47 47$ South-Eadern..... 21i 22 Dutch Rhenish .... 5 1 xd Gt. Luxem.... 6s T 6 4 4 , G.T.Canada 81-16 xb 8 3-16 G. W. of CMlada 15 154 Venetian... 21 8 2 1 0 new shares 2-2- 2f-.413 his morning with a firm all uring the. (Tay, Midland fell per ,eent.. cliiidend, KOFIA.NGES 1L 12 to_ 11 12. 11 14i . to 11 15 11 Hi .to 11 ,15 25 10 to 25 15 25 .10 to 25 15 13. 4 to 13 1 , 4 25 5 to 25 124 25 32 to 1161 to 1171 ,to 12 20 to 12 20 334 , to. 401 to 49 apression of yesterday :THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH ARMAMENTS PARIS, TUESDAY, - 26th.---The Meititctir'of to-day contains the following is - ttndea'vOrCd in En - glandlii attribute to France the causes of the English .National Burdens, but thd English people are deceived merelfin order to further the National Defences. The exaggeraTioii—of-Oint; arum mari+e ie :3 • - 1 hoiv these cc Since 1813 the Army expenses of cor 1860 a total of more than 60,000,000 francs, while in the Army a Budget for 1860 does not exceed Franc( ;k§ whethei it is to France and to her extraordinary,arrnanients that the heavy burdens which weigh t on. the English people are to .:be attributed, or whether these enormous.,expenses and taxes, which are the consequence of . those burdens, most not be attributed to other reasons." . , . THE ITALIAN CONFEDERATION. The Daily News believes that, although this scheme may not have,been formally struck out of the programme, it is not now insisted on .by its author, and that littl e more w in he heard. ;1. _3 . . - . o eonteuerate Italy before the govern ments of Italy have been settled. in harmony with th wishes of,the people, is to, begin at the wrong end. The Austrian Gazette is at pains to show that the govern ment of- his Imperial and . Majestic Majesty does not set much VAiiin n,. - • . realisat Is not ledged. to• it GARIBALDI t letter in the Tin fsom Milan. says that Garibaldi is - vulA zu _Luny. '*.ere will be a gatherinirof 50,000 . N' olauteer§ in Ro magna. Garibaldi's corps joined to that of. Mezzocafo will form an army oapable. of: • securing. ;the independence otr:-'' Central Italy at loctst against any Roman or Neapolitan o any merely Italian force. ITALY - • "'lt was reported at Paris last night that the Duke of Mo tlenaivill arm 4000 Austrian troops, to enable him to enter his States. IMPERIAL MOVZMENTS IN -FRANCE The FoBt says it stated that the Emperor Twill make his public entry into Paris on Sunday, 14th August, at the head of a part of the Army of Italy. The troops will halt On the following day _llsth), for th e fêt e Nrinnlann A at 1 ',al. "«Nvicvu. surer we one EmperEir-Vill proceed with the Eiripress to the Pyrenec Their Majesties will'ifterwards - go to Plombiers. (From the Daily: Nees Artiele.) MONDAY, JULY 25.—A more cheerful feeling preiitils to-day in the Stock Eirehinge, ;based chiefly on the rise, on Paris Bourse. • Rumours are in circulationithat the Emperor Napoleon * with a view to re-assure Europe and to secure the co operation of England. and other ,Powers. in a Congress on the Italian 'question, will announce an important reduction of his standing armaments. - - Funds have rise!Tiper cent., and closed at the best ^asioned 13y_news of a further bourses of Paris and ble—imprareminbt on ~msberda: lid nearlN sented thdot6r market improvement was' arsi Khe demand for , Mmaey to-day was more aetivc The vance inst. bi PRo Is stat e steadib beyo n d tarn of 111 o eca 13:tore t 1 Po wers tak e „__, p tlizab E tfiibne o'clock, at Cunard langp, Liverpool, Ana speBally.s A.l for four years; has just been 1 for four years ; has had new Potter, and Co., Mercha, NARTY WILSON • and Co., Brots s. or to led of.bii private Tieatv k,. at Cunard, e, Liverpool, a and Co. t hret tertidm, /Axel:lamp_ rite splendid A 1 Shit; iRTIN der's measurement ; 1,241 tons r& L . 365 feet .5-10; breadth, 33 feet feet. Built at Quebec in 11150, anti t • t.. lom.. I,c gic --- 4-1 alisurveyecl in . 18 - 5 , 8 . for five years, when y!!lor n met overhauled Thi . o sh.ip-1;-'etynue". i d er ed tO oe LUC LULU. L LLlVueis, OOLII ior sp ee d an d capacity, f ver produced by the well-known builder John Munn, Es q ., an d ; as b ee n almost invariably in the Australian and East i Ind i an trades, Tor which she s particularly well adapted. her spars, Ta2 , g b i g, and sails, having been recently renewed, will be the in order. Her inventory is very abundant, and the and is ilTst-rate dv for immediate employment. Lying 4i the Queen% D oek. _ re° to the owner, Duncan Gibb, Esq., or to APP • •CUNARD, WILSON and CO., Brokers, Unless previously rv, the 28th in Wilson and Co. commenced Yesterda:y ihe Plum near Bouridari prosecutions were brought _lave been' &efty cases t, were yea•fei•da:•v toianydestroyed by fire, and only the bar the walls ,remained to show; where the building &-t.ood The whole Or the south wall has 'fallen, and only:a portion of the northern wall remains. The fire broke bout half: past one, and' before:many minutes Most of the chola _premises were_ in_ flame of the coinpany, were at work at the time, • and the— scene was fearful when • these poor felloWs presented -- themselves men• it lives by jiimping, to death threw themselves to' the :rrreimd. : .Tfiree .reeeiveC Such severe injuries, that they died on their way to the iloSpitali; three others are not expected to recover, and five are raing, A full report 'of the catas trophe wi4l be found in: itnother column. her own exclusion from its further deliberations. j ot, without an a iect com )romiso of a tceaty„which she has had no real share in construct- ling, or to sign •more as a witness than as a contracting party. Let theecharge of premature ohjections,.theo, .1 i ) ; . % justified to the country by a distinct statement of the unjerstanding upon which. England is to enter this cangres. Unless we are to have a voice equal in weight to that; of France or Austria, our presence, Yon ac - the Independents, a section of the Wegleyakt and the Baptists, will not avail themselves of assist- rim t Nt Their with which the country is studded, must forfeit the 'benefits which accrue from school inVection, and other advantages provided by the Board of.. PriNj,' Council for Education. The [country can only provido for ,the .secular element of -Education, common to all, to . the "- cienoininational bodies, with a corapact that reli . . Adviees . reteived from Naples, to the 25th instant, state that M. Elliot has been definitively avcreditvd as Ambassador from England.'to the cOnrt - of Naples. has 'delivered to th e Ki ng an auto ph_ lette r from her l'irajeiF uee then. gra 4'HE FRI H FUNDS 1 2'151).n PARIS, Tuesday, --7-4116 Rentes dpenea flat at - 67 85, i n jeonseciuq.pei of th e no t e in -thi Moniteur of to-day, winch, inis-efru--' here. - PARIS, 3 27 `•pa =The' Bourse ha§. been N prices ine,as cb'mpiyed ly-itli_ypk3tprday gious instruction shall accompany and` grant, t,s atreecnourodusingad tvooctahthe advocates. th 'or ostensibly - meant as a compliment to us, and a concession . to public opinion, will be a d;l;radation and a pretence. duction f 11 ithout bane. i s r ather a Let us not send an ambassador to act as attorney to, religion, education ,This is on all hands adniitted, even by its warmest theits acceptancereeipirecipients: t o: ary to th( whichever of the contracting parties happens to lyethl n ni , c t t h h e e intro trust. , Th 6 lu u r s t goes into mourning on the - 28th instant *he 'sympathy of the Minister of tlto day—to I communicate the personal ,views of Lord PAl43mt-, a “co w i eueu clause" deeds most ObjectiOnable, as it would be attempting J. W. Cusack to b Sur eon-in . until Au t 18, for the 1 04 1 0,1%4"n • • e sToN, or to echo the vacillating weaknesses of Lord a system which has utterly failed in this country, as Queen, in Ireland. .o:drchri'rokitial. Trig BOMBAY MAII The O•issa, with the mail, arrived at Southi rfrn4ng GAZETTE NEWS withdrawn from the ;old by :the , Lincoln- AUbut £40,000 in Russ'iaii gold w Bank to-day for the Contint_l4." ' The b shire from Australia; and th e:: , krabia from Boston, amotmt, iiiqo £366,000 will all be expole,d .... , ,- . , e reamer Beh ar w ill take on '' specie for Beinbay, all silver except £i witted by the Council of 'lndia is £l5 dnesday £190,808 in The sum re- (from the Times Ariz'cle.l7 MONDAY EVENIN. G.--Englih funds opened o' day , at 4n ed a. 'sensation advance of and have Closed at a further improN,'lmen,t* There, ►as been an active demand• f,,,..»,.......... ANTICIPATED CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. _Reports, were in - dieiffa,tiOn. that, Prance was reducing her army'Und pavy. a feeling prevails that a - of reduCtibn of armaments promise , • - imp, so that flux paunt arel disposed to anticipate that the e next excitement at Paris may' be an /Imperial 'coronation at the hands of the Pope, analthat, meanwhile, it will be deemed desirable to divert attention from other contingencies. . _ RAILWAYS. (T i The Railway Market yesterday showed inereaa and left off at a general ii fl str eng th vance of Ito per cent. In t . at m ar advane would Olurct Which Sir till n 4 kitte,