Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-14 00:00:00

jhurch e itioa te SEPTEMBER 14, 1859, assault as the Chinese directed against iz and it was doubtless their consciousness of this, which emboldened them .to make the savage - and dastardly attack. This "Pulse, therefore, of so peaceful and amicable a mission, as that in whieli - the Plenipotentiaries were engaged, has a degree of barburisth and inhumanity about it, which must not be overlooked in the future bearing of this cou rt try towards them. We are no advocates of revenge, eve n i n such a ease as this ; yet the Chinese must be __taught that th ey a r e not to b e perm i tte d to esca pe from : 1 e consequenc e s e a barbarous and cruel act of perfidy _ke 11 this. They must be called to account far it in such a way as will teach them, for all time to come,- that ther e are other nations besides themselves in the world, and for whom, equally with themselves, the whole range !: , f the world was designed, so long as they pursue their Intercourse in it by proper means. There must be a mutual advantage in establishing a peaceful and friendly intercourse between Europe and China ; and the Chi- Ilese must yet be shown that they will not be allowed to repel with savage, and treacherous violence , any over tures that may b e ma d e t o accom plish such an object. 7110 Rus s i an P ress , it would appear, has been " going ah ead" rather too r apidly of late. There is no doubt that a u e p o ch of progress has commenced within the domi nion, at , the Czar ; and that the Press, its great promoter, Il le t - L' t elY been going, very freely in advance of it. The i t ,.an Government seems to be feeling the inconvenience of th e The opinions of the rress they find are believed, i : r tain quarters, to - be those of themselves; and now 4 se mi -officially declared that such opinions are to be re g ar ded ,as but those of their respective writers and r r b i ,7 ,,, bfra, the Government being in no wise responsible ...7 " l em• It is added, that "the Government is not in a osition to disapprove of them." But. Such a declara tion as this, is, to say the least, very ambiguous , 1744 3 7 Well ch 7 i among thos, ists the 's of. Siberia. 'olationan principles, are infectious and this and it 11 to mind among those journalists the hor- `vntntes to be very forcibly exemplified in the case of , t i ! Italian Duchies, which are all, with one , accord, lig their dynasties and their 7,overnments National AsseMbly of Parma has ) the popular fury, )011 goN should go on mee, and Victor Emmanuel may thereby id Charlen - now tha would seem to be th So much f popular, how- a very clang tor Emmanuel the Great may hinti, iprobably live .to experience h _., a so lik e L ord John Russell, that one can scarcely: i , lt . t " e to give cre di t to th e re p or t, that his lordship, as jx.'"ustetlP Secretary, has addressed a despatch to the nan Cabinet, advocating. and enjoining, on the part MI-intervention in the cause of the Italian Austri not NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. THE LATEST NEWS. The following appeared in a part of our impression of yesterday FRANC' FRANCE. of this • PARIS, Tuesday, Sip'. 13,—The THE CHINESE EMBROGLIO,:AND THE ,morning piiblishes the following message, dated Tarb Monday, 12th :—Their Majesties , haveleft for Biarrii ITALIAN QUESTION. ' . they were received with enthusiastic applause by the populace everywhere along their passage. PARIS September 13. It is asserted that France and England will P ARM A make a joint expedition against China. • - .- ~ , - r " L EETJTER'S TELEGRAM. 1 • . . It is rumoured. that the governments of France ' - ' ' - • ' PARIMA Sept. 12.—The Public Assembly, in its sitting. and England - have both agreed that it will be , to-day, voted unanimously and try ballot the .province of necessary to hold a Congress for .the- settle: -Parma to the King of Sardinia, under the sceptre of the glorious'dynasty of Savoy. A solemn silence reigned ment of the. Italian question. - . in the hall of the assembly during . the voting ; but, at _ The Paris journal, La Presse, says that the the proclamation of the resi3lt of the ballot, enthusiastic cheers ' and loud vivats to Victor Emmanuel burst forth affair -on the Peiho will accelerate rather than from all parts: The Assembly has chosen five deputies . . postpone the opening of the whole of China to to convey the wishes of . the population to the King of. Sardinia. - Al the proposals made in yesterday's sitting the . I%yestern Powers, as there can be no doubt have ' been adopted unanimously, and the following that France and England will demand, . and motions have been taken into consideration :-Ist. The . . confirmation of Signor. Farina as' dictator. 2nd. The obtain, further concessions. . , promulgation of -the statutes of Sardinia. . 3rd. The for . mation _of a fund for the assistance of the Venetian volunteers THE FRENCH'FUNDS . . ' hutis, September 13. I THE MONITEUR'S 'ADVICE 'TO THE INHA -12.5 . p.m.—Rentes commenced at a further . BITANTS OF . CENTRAL ITALY. • decline of 1 . . • inVIENNA, Sept. 13.—The Weiner Zietung, of to-day, its non-official portion, pahlishes an article expressing 12.15 p.m.—Tendency of Bourse has undergone satisfaction with the article in the IlfofrAiteur, which con . talus advice for, the inhabitants of central Italy. It fur thera favourable change ; Rentes 68.3 5 . 3.30 p.m.—Market closes firm and rather from this point of view, the Moniteur increases the hoes for an animate ; Rentes 68 . 55 , or a recovery of nearly I ent p peace , d banishes the fears which had been ertained till now. • since yesterday PRUSSIA. yards, yeste POINTED ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE BERLIN, September 13 as been presented from Stettin 'ning - the question of the German Confedera- .erin, to whom t Prince LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. leiter iy was a non at the Bankruptcy rouit THE PEOPLE'S CONOEEN.3.—By an: advertisement it will be seen that the inauguration concert for the season, of .the- highly popular. People's Concerts, in St. George's halli is to take place on. Saturday evening next. • The artistes engaged for .the . oc'asion are. Mrs. Sunderland, Miss Hiles,bye Cooper, and Mr. E. Cuzner ; Mr. Lewis:to be conductor. The programme is a temptingone, and we make to doubt that these concerts will meet with equal patronage -and encouragement to what they experienced during last and the previous year., . • , . POLICE Counr CA.sE.—ln respect, to the case of Lan gan and Wilson, charged before the police, magistrate on Monday with being concerned in the theft of a quantity . of paper and books from the. Underwriters' Rooms„ we have been requested to state that. Mr. Hooke, of the firm of Messis. Pitts,& Co., did not offer any demur to, allowing an inspection of the premises, or of the books of .the firm. On the contrary, he offered every facility for such an inspection. We are also requested to sta.) that no books nor book-backs were found,on their premises:. • • PuoToon/untie Ponmars.-7Our attention has been called to the very clever specimens of portrait photo graph, executed by our townsmen, Messrs. Goodwin and beet. Among ,the notables whose portraits adorn the galleries of the gentlemen named, we have been par ticularly :struck. with the excellent and truthful like nesses of Gen. Bell, of. Col. Turner, of the Rev. Dr. Taylor, of St. J.flui's Church, of the Rev. W. Fenton, of the Rev. Dr. M'Neile, and of Mr. Gray, optician to the Great Eastern. All of these likenesses are admirable. A MAN RUN OVER AND KILLED.—On Monday even ing, a man named Joseph Newbold, aged 42, foreman carter, died at the Northern Hospital, from the effects of an accident which befel him on Saturday. Whilst the deceased was engaged at the New-quay, in Bath street, on Saturday afternoon, a spring cart came up and ran , over him. The wheels passed over his body, and he received severe internal injuries. We regret to add that the unfortunate deceased : has left a widow and .oung family of seven.4ildren.. THE AMERICAN AND CANADIAN steamer City of New Yi'l Queenstown pis forenoon the screw The letter- ?ost-Office will close at 10.45 a.m., and finally The, receiving Louse on t be open till 11.30 a.m. The Canadian steamerNortl American will also sail for Quebec to-day. The letter• box at the Post-office will clos at 10.45, The receiving-hoi will be open to 11.30 on the payment of a late fee of fs PORTATI OF BRITISH CATTLE T( SOT:TH English- bred bulls and .heifers have jus Belle Poule,•for Monte ,Video, by Mr, Thomas Spee( shipped bir the his toN .n breed, it They are of the pure Durham neia,on the Rive result . will be watched with much interes :no•lish farmers. as being something novel. o'clock, as a whitechapel containing anr men was procgeding . down. Richmond-row,. when passing St. Anne-street the horse, which was rather. spirited, hav- ig come fro' most fearful rate. , ROBBERY OF MONEY AT RIRKENREAD. — Yesterdav, at the Birkenhead Police-court, before .Richard PrvaCts and J. B. Case, Psgrs., A. case was, disposed of . which .had been remanded from Saturdayond which, from the crowded state of the court, would appear to have excited considerable' interest. Mary Grice, and forty-five, and her daughter, Martha GriCe, aged sixteen, were charged with stealing £4B 10i., the property of 'Thomas Young. Young, the prosecutor, is a quarryman or stone-getter, living at , the Pock Cottages at : Birkenhead, and the money was stolen from his hciuse so far back as the I lth 'August. The circumstances which appeared to connect the prisoners . with the robberywere these. TheyliVed on the same stair case as • the 'prosecutor ; and although they were known to be in _very year circumstances at the time, the hus- band of the older and the father of the younger prisoner having died, they gave him an expensive fimeral, bought mourning for themselves, and Otherwise appeared to be in possession of unwonted means. The daughter, in gossip, said "it was Tommy Young's money." The mother a ?counted for their altered circumstances by stating that she had received a considerable sum from the brother of the decease& who resides at FrOdsham. The circum stances haying been brought to ,the notice 0 . the police, the case was placed in the charge of Police-constable Clarke. Mr. Grice at Frodsham was communicated with, and at once denied having advanced any money to the prisoners. The elder prisoner then stated that she had got the money . from a half-cousin named Gamble, a joiner residing in Liverpool. He was present in court yesterday; and swore that he found the money to buy the mourning &c., having lent the prisoners £5. at one, time, and £3 at another. This statement was corrobo rated by. his wife and, the magistrates discharged the prisoners ; but we believe that the police are pursuing the enquiry further. COURT AND OFFICIAL LNTELLIGENCE• The royal dinner party at Balmoral,i on Sunday, included the Princess Alice, the Prince of Wales, Sir George Grey, Colonel the Hon. R. Bruce, Captain Grey, and the ladies and - gentlemen of the household.' His Royal. Highness- the Prince of Wales, attended by Colonel. the Hon. R. Bruce and Capt arrived. at Balmoral on Saturday even Palac( 'rom Tiolyrolid His Roy-al Highness the Count de Flandre arrived on Monday at Grillion's Clarendon Hotel, London, on route for Balmoral. Her Highness the Princess Helene Kotschoubey, with her son and daughters, left Grilliou's Clarendon Hotel for Paris on Monday. The Hon. John George Charles Fox Strangways, youngest sox of Henry Thomas second Earl of Ilchester, by his second wife Maria, third daughter of the Hon. aid Rev. Wm. Dighy, Dean of Durham, died on Thurs day last, after a very short illness, at Brickworth-house, Wilts. BANKRUPTS. --- Owen Evans, victualler, Liverpool James Goggin and Richard Veale, mantle 'nanufac- . g neultural me .cant, Much Had- Wren, andon. Wall Richard Nicholson, a: dam, Hertfordshire. Frederick Boshell, Beadsman, Southwari , John Watson Hamilton, share broker, Birnun b David Galer, grocer, Woolwich. Nicholas Coressy and Paid Maximos, merchants, Tread- needle-street, London. Henry Grant, shipchandler Cardiff. • • Hookaway, builder and victualler, Gliamorgan pTorting RACING FIXTURES FOR SEPTEMBEI 15 I Monmouth 15 r Manchester Autum: Belford 16 Newmarket F.O 19 Brecon 19 Whitehaven 21 Walsall ....... TUESDAY CHAMPAGNE STAKE GREAT YORl6fifiih TIANDICAI SELLING STAKI Lady G PROGRAMME. FOR TH Tom Bowline: Br c by the Flying B f by L Merrym t Venus The ST.. LEGER STAKES Of 25 sovs. cal colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 21b. ; horse to receive 100 sovs. out of the tion. Count S concer Regent Mn the proposition of the d the add for a reply, he observed. that viction that the independence and power of Gerniany render necessary a strong and energet union, and a reform of the federal constitutic acknowledges thejustice of this public opinion ; but the Government will not allow itself to be ledaway by the manifestations which that national feel- THE BUILDERS' STRIKE The attempt to re-open the offered by the mastei day, on the ten proved successful. another dividend to both Messrs Last night the confer€ Trollop. HE GREAT EASTERN TwO more of t namely, Robert vened yesterday Richar xplosion ensued. A committee of directors on ;board have sent in mates to RENEWAL OF WAR WITH .'CHINA TEA AND SILK MARKET. wn their sup. ill be consumed in Mies; and the busi- CORRESPONDENCE, rWe do not hold ourselres responsible for the epinions of I our correspondents.] FRENCH NAVAI INVASION. TO THE 'EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. Sir.—The Paris correspondent of the Independence ibes the formidable naval preparations of Franc Ten out of the twenty iron mtaining 3,000 Prepay and for Now. I Rains Dover Tenby PREPARATIONS FOR BrLdff e w rs a e r and West IChesterfield Pain's Lane DONCASTER RACES LIAM STA} Mn to John Brim possession of rationality Honesty city nor pat ply mistaken rapped up in .X.s.d 'one, 'who 'hare exertei energy to. cut down estimates existcncc more fier Bayed out), may eventuate in makit every iational invasioni of our shores. .d bloody than the Italian tragedy (no. State. The very huniiliation of a crippled defenceless state of our shores against a French right .of nations to -.ge thei r - dynasties and governments. The Secre land rY 01 State o f a Const i tutional Monarchy like Eng , could scarcel - la - down a more mischievous p r opositi on )' than this ; and the Austrian Minister has decidedly tha ; A the better or Lord John, when, rafter declaring 441 stria will never admit the right of the people to legitirn d epo'e ~. ate dynasties and regular governments, he reminds him that it is a right which England herself has refused to recognise, not only at home, more parti cularly in Ireland, but in India, Canada, the lonian Isl ands, and Malta, where, on different occasions, the ground of the --,bertion of such a right has been. resisted to the death. he fact of 'the late most lamentable accident on board the. Great Eastern having been proved, at the Inquest on the bodies of the sufferers, to be the result of Neglect, although it does not in any wise lessen the sad raiSfortiine, is y€ experiment which.the steam-ship is carrying out. The explosion has not arisen from anything wrong in her ;fines or thei appurtenances, or from any 'derange- went in her mechanism or general constniction.. Care- lessnes, in not seeing that the cock of the steam stand- pipe was kept open, caused the steam to go on gener ating, till the explosion ensued ; and thus is clearly explained the cause of the fatal disaster. At any rate, this is the conclusion that has been arrived at so far ; and apparently it is one that is quite to the point, There may probably have been. same concurrent causes, and aggravations of the explosion ; but as a number of c witnesses a-:e yet to be examined on the est, we must wait a few days till the whole case is more fully explained. In the meantime, however, no reason whatever to suppose that anything is —anything to militate in the slightest degree against the cheering prospects of her entire success, as probably one of the greatest experiments in nautical science ever yet attempted. The London strike of the operative builders does not come to a termination with anything like the despatch that was expected from the throwing open of the building -yards, which'commenced on Monday ; and the great obstacle in the w 4 is still the obnoxious declaration, which the men arg required to sign, prohibiting them against certain of the more mischievous kinds of combinations. So few, indeed, of the operatives have shown any disposition _to 8 4 11 it, that at several establishments the masters, t ired out with the ruinous derangement to their macerns which the strike is occasioning, have ,yielded to the !nen; and oth er establishments are evinci ng a d es i re follow their example. It is only the large capitalists, it is evident, that Can afford to carry on the strike for any length of time ; and the influence of these over the others, it probably is, that has prolonged the struggle for Se zany weeks, preventing any such conce ss i on b e i ng raade as might have a chance of leading to an amicable comremise. It i s on l y th e m ore to b e regretted, there-, that th e w h ole d i sPut e could- not be left to the arbitration of some judicious and independent party. Wrong .... Tilt -LNTENDED BANQUET TO LORD DERBY.---Simee I,, l're fir s t drew attention to the fact that it was intended I "v entertain the late Premier at a 'banquet to be given ! in n umerous Liverpool, we have had, and still continue to receive, ti Communications and inquiries relative to the me at which the banquet is to be held, and the . arrang ements under which it is to take place. In . answe r to our correspondents, we are gratified in being able to state th at the whole of the arrangements having een confided to able hands, are making most satis factory progress. From the interest taken in the Matter, both in Liverpool and elsewhere it affords U 3 much , pleasure te % express our conviction - that the rbazquet will be one of the most influential Conservative neuunions which have taken place for many years. From seenantnoarcement in our yesterday's issue, it would be ' of next h theeitclemonstration is fixed for the twenty-ninth Nrill be made ha'varlh al e 3l n e b it . is expectedl. that the occasion all all parts of the northern districts to those prineiplens N t h eleading Conservatives to shoW their adherence which have secured for this country the proud positio world. While tuakinr, 4 c ' ec aPies -in the eyes of the of Yesterda it may ..,a t o usion to the announcement .that, fr9m a Taispruit in that 43f place-here to remark pre.ssion may lia„ arisen. a.tvrtice,an erroneous im forwardedconveyed was that, from the invitations --4'Wa.3 intended to be to Lord Derbys distinguish which are to be the late Ministry, it is b ho intlgi aished colleag,ues in also be present. The banquet ma therefore most of them will to be 'one of extraordinary intereYst. erefore be expected y . P an it a t i a n n f d ant l , A m y; as i‘ te i r r s . child, Mrs. Thornton September 13. A. Browne, Mrs. Cuthbert and . Vidal, T Mr. C. AJB.BE.B.Nry"Rd:e.S—CoI. ST. PETERSBURG, . . . , Misses Gibb (two), Hon. Brydges (twz Miss , Henderson, Miss' M'Callum, Mr. J 11 • Mr . J H. Morris, • Airs. Paget and son, prisoner, aines orris, .J. . ladi, Mr . SUDDEN DEATH OF A G - cassian Chief, Schamyl i has been made p Mise.Paget (3), Mr: F. Thomson and . . -- N ews from the Caucasus states that the Cir- and infant, Miss Menzies, .A.b . EIN TLEMAx y, and is to he sent to St. 'Petersburg: and child out one o'clock yesterday afternoon' -87 " - T) .1. Airs. Grant and a gentlemanresiding ~, 34, m e N . • .--- " Mrs. Norman, nurse, and two children, ______.-----_ s Dirs. Burlingant, llotel • at Barnhill, came into th lillen, • Mayer, Mr. T. A. 111'Graw, Mr. Walker, la y, 7 three children, Mrs. L. A. Proble , ...,._ , n yn Lawton-street and sat down in anee Crown GAZETTE NEWS. inn , _e t n_ts below. Ina few moments after h e had tlle lady, Mr Millard,•Mr. F. Matravers, Rev. Mr. Millard, J. _ •1 3 Z r e e d a the house he con3lained of sudden illness, and Edward Thornton, Esq., charge d'ajfaires at and; ' son, M. James Buchanan, Mr. Win. Carter, t Mr. Mrs. Blaekler, Mrs. Gudge and infant, G oslin, sofa ; indeed, e ll enisalecd. w c i l ,th b obt f ained . he died on th e Urguay, to be Minister Penipotentiary to the W. Blackaller, Mr. W. S. Snowd ß on e , v. L 7 imc itra 0 Mr. Wm, Hall, he h I. :la Intp..2. will IQ :len oz th e t 34 .41 2:,. we . 1217:, t. a. . in . a_Lew.,minuties after the Argentine Confederation. NV. G. Lellson, tsq., 39th Regiment, Mr. W. ilanburp L G. ?i:)c1,,,, Mr. T. r " !--- - - , --.....y. L char .R d'a , aires at B - 3lal'a. to . be citafge Craflafr '`'. I . P. , - 17 . P--. ,, re Rev. F. L. -; --, SCHAMYL. satisfactory as respects the important pointed out by its consideration and conscientious esteem of the rights of others ; and in its regard for that which is at present possible and attain able, the same esteem for right and law which characterises the state of affairs in Prussia in the interior, must also rule her relations with Ger- many and her German confederates: .Germany will render to herself greater service at the pre- sent time by endeavouring to further the common interests of Germany in such a way that practical results will ensue by the increase of the hrnieC forces of Gennany, and by strengthening the certain footing on which rights are - now estab lished throughout the whole Federal country, than by premature proposals for changes in the Fedekal Constitution. The Prussian Govern- ant being determined to devote its energies for the furtherance of these objects, considers itself entitled to claim confidence that it will, when called upon, find ways in which the interests of Germany and Prussia will be compatible with the demands of duty.and conscience. The King of Prussia is so much better, that he is able to get up daily, and walk without assist- ITALY. .THE QUESTION OF INDEPENDENCE. The Independente of Turin says that, in answer to the Deputation from Modena, the Emperor Napoleon said, " I place my happiness and, glory in the reconstruction of the Italian nationality.", The principal journals of Turin agree in consi dering that the most important point in the recent article in the Moniteur is that which pro mises that the Archdukes are not to be restored by force. Under this principle of non-interven tion the Italian populations are free, and their acts will not be destroyed by foreign violence. ZURICH. SUSPENSION OF THE CONFERENCES ZURICH, Seystember 13. The Conferences are suspended for the present, until Count Colloredo receives fresh instructions from Vienna. The Secretary of the Austrian Embassy at Naples has - arrived on a visit to Count Colloreilo. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Sept. 13. The Oesterrichische Correspondentz of this evening contradicts, most positively, the rumours of fresh troops having been sent to Italy ; and adds that these rumours arose probably from many of the soldiers having returned home on leave. The Vienna correspondent of the Times says, there have been unpleasant dissensions between the Austrians and the Sardinians in the neigh bourhood of Villafranca, and a detachment of Austrian gensdarmes. have been sent to that place, although it is a neutral territory. The same writer says that the new imperial patent relative to the internal constitution, edu cational affairs; and political position of the Pro testant Church in Hungary, displays far more 'liberality than was expected. An article in the semi-official Austrian Gazette, states that as much would be clone for Protestants in the other parts of the Austrian Empire as in Hungary. The appearance of an English article in the -liberal and the hitherto friendlylournal, the Siecie, of Paris, has caused some surprise CAPTURE OF aiiseo7/T. per lb. has been established; Above I,oth chests having been sold at Is. 4d., and on blackish sorts an advance of Id. `per lb. has been paid. In silk nothing has been done,' holders . refushi o sell at fornier prices, and the - dealers generally being un willing to operate before the receipt of the which re expected on Wednesday The . Daily , 3 reports some trans, :relay, at mon 'congon, ye an advan, ctions in co of ld. per 1 tote prices ; a but that holaers ,creueruiLl it says tharthe.silk'market was little affected. , The . Herald states that an advance of ad. to id.' —1 2d. per lb. On black leal lb. - on common cougou, o kind as established. 806,100 lbs of t 1 481 bales of sil AUSTRALIAN MAIL INDIA AND CIII It appears that only vessels, principally French and-American, were wrecked in "the lioogly,.on the 26th July. - . A. - despatch to the Red , Sea Telegraph Company states that three English gun-boats were sunk, five English officers were killed, and twenty-three wounded. The despatch state.s that _tl4 British squadron would rendez vous. at Chisa Ningpo. The Indian telegram sho*s no alteration in the rate of exchange either at Calcutta or Bombay ; the tendency was rather favourable, At Shanghai there' appeared to be another downward 'movement of 2 per cent. which will give an additional cheek to Cie exportation of silver from this country. ...••••••,••••••••. CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES 'ontreal Ocean Steam-ship Company's screw-steamer Hungarian, Capt. Jones, .arrived yesterday morning, from Quebec, with dates from Montreal and New York, vi.l Father Point,' to the 3d instant. The Hungarian _left Quebec on the 3rd, and brought 107 passengers besides the mails. • •• • • MONTREAL, } . Sept. ' 3 demand for 'all grades : L- Flour steady, with fair No. 1, $4.60 to $4.70 ; No. 2, $3:90 to $4 ; fane - Y; $5 ; extra, .$5.25 to $5.50. Ashes steady : pots, 5.074 ; pearls, 5.774. Political news continues unimportant. It is rumoured that Sir E. Head intends resigning the governor-generalship of the pro vinces. NEW ,Yong, Sept. 2.—Cotton depressed ; sales, 600 bales, 3 days 1400: middling uplands 111. Flour— medium and good grades heavy and 10c. lower. Wheat unchanged. Corn scarce and a shade better. Pork without important change. Bacon nominal. Beef dull. Lard buoyant. Sugars ke lower on week. Coffee firm and active. Spirits of Turpentine steady, 45 to 454. MEI",iPHIS, TEN., Sept. I.—Total 'receipts of Cotton here for year ending to-day, add up 325,000 bales, against 243,000 last year. The stock is 11,000 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. I.—The receipts of Cotton for the year foot up 1,672,814 bales. Receipts, ahead.of last year 100,405 bales. Exports 1,777,000 bales. Stock at this port 26,022 bales. Sales to-day 1,000 bales, at easier, but Rot quotably lower, p r ic es . Mid dling 111 to Al. Draft on New-York, at sight, 3to '2 per cent. prem.—Sept. 2 : Cotto n mar k e t c lo ses fi rm. Sales to-day, 1,600 bales ; sales of week, 7,75.0 hales: MOBILE, Aug. 31.—Total receipts at this port of Cottoii for the year 704,000 bales,against 522,845 last year. Receipts of new Cotton, to date, 1,006 bales, against 1,088 last year. Stock at this port 18,600 bales, against 10,675 last year. Average price of sales for year 114 c. _ AUGUSTA, 9,063 bales, Aug. 31 —Cotton dull stock i! port Av receipts last month weSre6l,2l7oAblial Sept. 1.-- Cotton*es; total receipts for the year, 676,780 bales, being 170,000 ahead of last year. Receipts at all southern ports, 633,560 bale's ahead of last year. The stock in port is 9,320 bales. NEW YORK, Sept..3,---The Bremen sailed with 120 passengers, but no specie. Cotton heavy ; sa l es 5 00 bales. Flour dull and heaVy, and 5 0.'15 cents lower. Wheat dull, and Ito 2 cents lower. Corn scarce and buoyant. Mess Pork firmer—prime heavy. Spirits Turpentine firmer, but closed heavy. 44 to 46. Hides higher on the week. Rest unchanzed. Ashes active; pots 5.50 ; 40 brls: Pearls 5.25.. sales 75 bria. to say ,escaped with a few bruises. The. horse was shortly after stopped in Byrom-street by a gentleman who,deservcs praise for his courage in doing so. ROBBING ORCHARDS. —Yesterday, at the Birkenhead Police r court, three boys, named Michael Welsh, Thomas Donellv. and. James 111‘Iver, were placed in the dock on ispirati'ons, suelias foreign journalists are he usas.. v • - a charge of having stolen a large quantity of apples. 'lt appeared ,that between three and four o clock on Sunday morning, the prisoners were stopped in Field-street, • •, A 1,-- - 0,..14,.._^.-vnel-ni-tln 9Q Nvitl• zarKenneau, uy nt.l/11, A. a large sack full of apples upon his shoulders. Enquiry showed that they had been taken from' the garden of • Mr. Bamford, at Bidstpn Napoleon particularly, and ( crenerally. It would impose . a The prisoners were all sent aol for two—rifOii Yesterday ast, impertinence, ar nust be with bated breath and i ssemblea at the Englshmen and ft Engli& F_ their De not and'kal* inn anc it did once before when it save( stonian disgrace Messrs. KINNEAR ark GENTLEMEN,—The Hat yi nounee the most easy and comfort LI am, Gentlemen, yours trtily KIN-NEAR and SIMPSON, Hatter st. Georl 1 is mo: placing before their readers o prove the facility of Eng land's subjugation, drumming the glory of such a tri umph into the universal public ear, for no other purpose than to create and realise the attempt a state of foreign feeling that would have' been kept in its normal col The CORPORATION PLAT): Of 190 SON'S Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs each, winner of any handicap amounting weights are published, to carry 51b ; one of 200 sovs, 81b extra ; the owne receive 15 sovs out of the stakes; th to. the Race fund ; (37 subs lapsed — state, had our louse 'of Commons met these cut down attempts in the true spirit of Englishmen. But English pluck seems sunk to zero. Our pusilla- dastard silei Mextmo Dv Or .ster Bagot Montebello Ardour ~,. 4...9 4 A 4... S 12 Griffin .. 4...8 12 Binningll: 5...8 11' Cox Wold i ram 3...8 6 Cod offence to French born . If it speak at - all, it The - Argosy Lord of Lor The Leper . 1 Gaspaid ugation )dd Fellow 2 Maid of the Mist 10 Honey 9 Spring are indeed proximate. No, no ; however a base and. Volta cowardly Whig AdminiStration may truckle to a French- Gallus 3..7 . 7 Be Quickidan to France; let the Press do its'duty at least, as Tom King 7 3 Hara THE PORTLAND PLATE of 200 sovs in specie Handicap Stakes of 5 soya each, for . all acre , t b a ci P ie l e 7: l - 1 say race value 500 sot's after the weights appeal u l d, mi i r n E m n y tais c h o n p sc u r i e e s n s f e r e:l l d n roused not extra ; the owner of the second horse to reedy, ..4. at.. ......1-n. • +lll, vcrinnor tn YIRV 25 t o to the the . temper of the country, and that temperni, dignantlY ousted a weak and terrified Administration for. . its•cowardly acquiescence in the Imperial attempt to .in- Underhand. terfere with our statute-book, by imposing on its pages North Linco a • COnspiracy Bill, the pear would have been considered Sunbeam.... ripe . for plucking. The Imperial command and the Duneany French colonel's dethonstration were only feelers put •Kathar4 Red-house in. (68 subs - - forth to ascertain if English pluck were in its right, its wonted place ; and to that national pluck, roused by that paramount, potent Fourth Estate, the 1 2: 0 „ , Nv ' e owe our preservation from a meditated ''.ciscent 11Ipb. our shores. Had we ---- •• _, v r , I i and confident in its reliance on the sup ' _ r u.sesseu a ministry, protid In its own p se o l r f i r oT ;c he t' country, that insolent :attempt of the Em peror to usurp the functions of our Parliament would have met with a proper rebuke. A Canning would have given him to understand that, though it was our intention to alter tl- - '-‘ had Kestrel The " age at lb . 5...9 12 Harr . 3...9 5 Vigo 4:::9 4 ninth one statut( not his interference interposed, yet our .self-respeet , imposed on us the duty of throwing that previous intention to.the winds, pos sibly to be taken up at some aiture Period, or session, ciPnt Writ On Abron • Star of the East New Brighton King-a-Arms Blackthorn Contract Lady Kingston Coroner Twilight Actiron llesperithusa Comforter Bankrupt Volta 4...9 2 Petra 4...9 2 3...7 13 3...7 12 leggy • • First Lord whCn the ,insult was forgotten. The oreign potentate who could perpetrate such a daring act of impertinence must -have had the Government he addressed in great Amaryllis Penalty Lord of the Mano: 4...7 12 . Horace 3...7 12 Be Quid contempt. The coward's supplication for the bully's forbearance never yet succeeded in private life; nor will it in national. Palm-leaf Black Eagle Birmingham 12 Stanley 11 Ilighden ) Aristocrat. 7 Market Ga 4 Lucknow 4 Harridan 4 Gridiron 4...7 7 3...7 2 Q. of the Vale 3...7 .0 Tommy Noble (hb If the Press be not vigilant, the coerced acquiescence of the Government to increase our naval defences will subside. That is a department particularly demanding attention. The foreign seals, too, are in wrong hands. The Secretary holding them must be looked after. Such a man may fritter away both the honour. and the safety of England in protocols as effectually as personally in an assembled Congress. The penetralia of secret diplo macy must be probed, and the barrier broken down which prevents negotiations with foreign States becoming national property for the. House of Commons to deal with. By the seal of secrecy the House is hoodwinked, and en g agements and Combinations, prejudicial to the interests of the State, may easily be entered into, that may frustrate advantages of future altered circumstan ces. Between the established incapacity of the Radical Foreign Secretary, and "the devil-may-care" pugnacity of the Premier his master, I confess to fears for my country's safety in this her hoar of trial. My only hope is, I again repeat, in the public Press, the potenti ality of which must be felt by both Government and people, in its, lynx-eyed surveillance over the naval de partment as now administered. There . was an evident disinclination on the part of the' Government to pursue the course marked out by Sir John Pakington. I hope the - eye of the latter will be on that particular depart ment during the vacation, and that any relaxation in it w Ap il a l l b give n p t e o the pub rhaps pu n l e ic ce . ssa D ry ane t g .ar r abrwoaoks warning g o t t delay. hat has appeared again and again in yours, as . well as other pearninntast h ; e but too oftenonasu bn b r j n ee g t h s t o he g f r a a r s e T t a h n e d pu rm hl p in or m ta i n n t d , they BROOKVAI E. Wild Rose 3 Attraction 3 Lord Nelso: 4 Gallus, Squire Scribbler, Eltham Beauty Liveryman 3 Argosy 3 Pan 3 Underhand 3 Twilight 3 King-at-Arms 3 Noveastle Paul Coroner Bankrupt LATEST BETTING 6 to 4 on Promised Land. 9. to 2 against Summerside IMPROVEMENT IN TIENTLEMEN'S HATS Liver.:ool, April 15, 1859 nree days since I pro- Hat - I have - ever pre- Bootle, April 20, 1859 me better, and Blezard, b Tyrer Robarts, b Woodat new Hat I have ever hid or WEST HEY.--FIRST INNINGS Mills Peel b Bland Lyon t w b Mills Whitley b Hetherington 'Woodall b Mills Henderson c Bland b Bland C. Tyrer b Hetherington A. Bean not ou t E. Wason b Mills o I Openshaw b Mills ....6 12 "Muthleer 6...812 SurpriBe 4...8 12 La(ly Peel 4...8 12 Harefoot 4...8 9 Tight-fit 4...8 9 Birdbolt a... 8 4 The Drone • 3...8 4 Orcus 4...8 4 Ifelia 3...8 3 Topsail 3...8 0 6picebox 3...8 0 Cby the Cure,---Crazy 2...5 5 . U 2...5 5 2...5 5 2...5 4 2...5 0 2...5 0 2...5 0 2...5 0 2...4 10 7 2...4 7 . 2_4 0 3...7 0 Tousb 3...7 0 Parmesan A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 50 added ; two year olds, 7st.; three, Bst. lffib.; fillies and geldings allowed 31b. ; the second horse to save his stake; Red-house in. The STAND PLATE HANDICAP of 5 sow. each, with 50 added; for three year olds and upwards; the second horse to save his stake; Red-house in. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas ; three year olds, 7st.; four, Bst. 51b. ; five, Bst. 121 b. ; six and aged, Oat. 21b. ; Cup Course. are. age. Although niany people have a fancy that a great favourite cannot win, I am yet inclined to believe in the favourite; and with Alfred Day in the saddle, I must trust in PRoMIsED LAND to win the St. Leger. If, however, Bray, or Wm. Day (his owner), are put up, I would not rust him with a shilling. Summerside or Prelude are the best worth backing after the favourite. Prelude ought to be backed for a place. • ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS AT DONCASTER.—Predictor, Miss Whip colt, Madame Eglantine, colt out of Venus, Brother to Rainbow, Vanquisher, Lord Nelson, East Langton, King-at-Arms, De fender, Pensioner, Mazzini, Dispute, Gallus, Grand Secret, Souvenir, Squire, Queen Charlotte, TiMandra,* Tousle, Lady Falconer,*High Treason, Orchehill, Edwin, Lady'Peel, Kestrel, Rover, Bankrupt, Nereus, Greenwich Fair, Antidote, Mary Stuart, Lawton, Quicksilver, Aston, Comforter; Summerside, Marionette, Penalty, Conjurer, New Brighton, Horace, Tiara, Lucknow, Syringe, Horror. Virza out of Miss Coninghanl, Mayonnaise, Cheesecake, Shofforth Maid, Mixture, Wallace, Sir William of Masham, Qui Vive, Baron Munchausen , A dele, Empress. D T CI Tt F T L lY J. V .a. • onet iOn • m i in inning itcoh spare. the former T hoen w sT c. e To r , On Saturday last, a return match at cricket was playedubbeo tween the first eleven of the West Hey School CricketiCl ctu-f Rock Ferry and of the Middle School of the Collegiate ns vn TSNINGS. rEeeGVirrAentrS°Erias.OUfso__ll:oy:Tifee runs, and .0 b Tirer h 1 c Wason b Tvrer 0 0 c Hendersonb Woodall 0 Henderson * .1: '''''''''' 3 c Benn b Woodall sescul b an W , Woodall Bell, Other, not out 5 run out, Bland, b Woodall ........................ 2 b Tyrer Mills, b Tyrer ............... 0 b Tyrer Hetherington, c Rawdon b Tyrer ..0 not out Bradley, b Tyro' 0 b Tyrer Byes, ecc 2 Byes, Sce ... .. Total — 21 Total .. —The Hat you made f comfottable, tha —Yours 'truly . , CoMmander Ship This letter was accompanied With a present of a v and beautiful otter skin. • . . Messrs. KINNEAR AND SIMPSON, DEAR SIRS,—I have great pleasure in bearing my testimony to the comfort afforded me by your improved Hat, and in windy weather it holds comfortably and firmly to the head. Tours truly, Goree Piazzas, Liverpool, April 28, 1859. • With hard labou MEDICAL INSTITUTE a faslaionable ion tilt' poetry and genius of Sir Walter Seott, by Mr. M , Donald,' 'ALA. The lecture, which was George of a superic with the utmost attention, a lecturer elicited many bursts of applause urine its delivery the The learned Works and Genius of Lord Biron."i . SHOCKING AND FATAL ACCIDENT TO A YOUTH. —On Thursday last, whilst a boy named James Reegan, aged 15 years, residing in Perry-street, Park, was engaged in the hold of the ship. Uneas, now lying in Bramley-Moore Dock, hooking cotton, one of the dogs slipped from a bale, . and caught .the deceased inunediatery . under the _ lid ; and, as the bale was being drawn up at the moment,; the -poor fellow was lifted off the ground and drawn up along with it. The eye, and other ,tender parts about it, were dreadfully lacerated. The deceased was taken to the Northern Hospital, where he died yesterday morning, after much suffering. 1:v1)11mi-141i $c499.1E; c9MMITTEE,—Tir 4.§ 1 .4 11 1 fort-. nightly meeiing of this committee was held yesterday, at the mstitutton, Kirkdale. Mr. Owens occupied the chair, and the other members' present were Messrs. Scott, ,Sitchell, Williams, and` Archer.—Phe return§ of the Governor showed that the number of children in the establishment at the date of the last meeting was admitted since, 70 ; ' discharged and sent to friends, 6 boys and 5 girls ; - absconded ; 1 . boy ; placed in servi 6 boys and 8 girls' ;. now remaining in the establishment 436 boys and'4os girls; total, 841, including 60 sick if the infirmary.—The business was of a formal ( ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.- —The above church was re opened last Sunday, after undergoing a thorough clean ing, painting,, and renovation. The church was densely crowded, both in the' morning and evening ; not less than 2,000 persons were present on each occaston. The sermons were preached by the highly-gifted and esteemed incumbent, the Rev. Dr. Taylor; ,and in answer to his eloquent appeal the large sum of £B6 ' was contributed by the congregation to defray the extra expensei incurred by the 'churchwardens. This sum, though large in itself, appears much more so when 'the character of the con gregation is considered, and. proves beyond doubt that the working clasies of this town, whO constantly throng this place of worship, are warmly and devotedly attached to the doctrines-of- EiAngelical- tenets so ably preached by the Rev. Dr. Taylor. araeter. INQUESTS, YESTERDAY,—The following inquests were held yesterday before the borough coroner :—On the body of William Mason, aged twenty-five, cook on board the steamer Rose; who met his death On Saturday even ing by falling overboard from the steamer Genova, just as she had crone- out of the Trafalgar Dock. A verdict of " Found ' 'drowned " was returned.—On the body of James Barlow, aged forty-eight years, residing at Smith street, Kirkdale, a butcher by trade, but latterly earning his livelihood by keeping and driving a donkey and cart. On Saturday evening, the deceased was brought home ifl his own cart by four young men, who stated that the deceased had fallen backwardg 'out of his cart on his head. At. the time the deceased fell out of the cart he was removing a quantity of furniture from Spencer street to Naflor-street. He died on Monday. A verdict of " Accidental death" was returned. • • A STEEL STEAM • YACHT ' FOR PRINCE ISMAIL PASHA. — Yesterduy, ^ a neiv steam yacht, built by Mr. Jones, and whose ;engines were furnished by Messrs. GeOrge Forrester and Co., for Prince Ismail Pasha, of Egypt, was tried in the river. The new steam yacht is of 80 horse-poe;: She fslBoFeet long, with 18 feet 6 inches beam ; and beautifully modelled, sitting on the duck ;" and being intended fer river na vigation,-she is of light draught. Her engines, it is needless to add, are of the best construction--- , both in regard to power and speed: On her trial trip yesterday, the handsomo little craft averitged from 11 to 12 knots an Irour ; and this, considerinzthe newness of the engines, and other obiitacles hicidentaron a trial trip, cannot , ... _ to be bad by a r e o h i d t e raerde " going." It is, however calculated, after the machinery is sm oo th e d d o w n . to working. order, she will make abo u t one k not more p e r h our. Th e s aloons'of this damask n the as 1c . covermost chief saloon description—grey se dans, wh em ile the floor is • covered with the most costly carpets, and the wood work - - - mahogany--bordered with gold, and hung round with minature mirrors in white and gold. The ma Pasha's sandum sanctoru,n we will not' disclose, but scrT' add' that it is 4 the Most' elegant and costly de- Lancaster, June 30, 1559. ption and, it - as is decorated 'according to the orders Messrs. KINNsAII AND SIXTSON Liverpool. . a that of his ' GENTLEMEN, f informing satisfies ---I have much pleasure in itform 9 royal highness, it gives a good idea of Eastern fastidiousness; the Hat Which I received from you through ~ n the head -lining iousness. These superb fittings were manufactured me in every respect. The improvement in and placed renders it, in my opinion, one of the most comfortable youand cona-t by Messrs. Abbott, of Duke-street. The new yacht is called the Nohr il Bachrane (Light of the venient Hats ever yet produced ; to aI p ublic.---Yours i f f ; I C r o e u fli b ill - t l i can u confidently recommend it t th e iti sj er), is destined for excursions on the Nile, and her imated cost is about £20,000. She is built of Clay's I TL above letters, with numerous others, in reference ' ' E F TTING Ham, have been received by Ares' steel plates, and has steel boilers ; and her ex • • s quisite ""s" 8 AST- i 3V be seen at their gl , -- -- - ---,:-,,.-, r:4l , et the liimuy,t Eiuncar and Slmrs3a, and m Cynthi Paul . 3...6 10 3...6 4 2...4 9 to carry 71b 5 sous out age at 1 : 0 •• .s ..7 0 3...6 10 3...6 10 3...6 7 3...6 2 3...5 12 3...5 12 2...5 11 i c iogY t g i " pith 51 111 f bOl 1 69 ' „ f" 4 - rOOll (1 011r i 10a° to ~rn~ P °s : . hi c , , r:L11,".