Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-16 00:00:00

ganuntrciat ate;. THIS DAY Tats 16th instant t TVCC o'clock, Eichar, 3A LSAM -CA Apply to Mes, ad Co., Merchants ;• or to HENRY GLYNN, Broker lock, at Xll-street , BONES, THIS DAT On Ts HEN R Y GLY TO GENERAL BRO rRADESMEN, AND THE Patent BARREL PACKA AL and size, adapted for all kinds to Geo. the Ma T IVERPOOL VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORP JU A SKETCH of the RULES aad REGULATIONS tindery cap 54, ar is now on which hal; it is linpoE T 1 TPT,E V OLUNTEER It CORPS joining the TARIOUS VOL and .PTeighbour Ar AUTHORISED UXIFO BR JAMES, VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS MILITARY AND 131 ICAL INSTRUMENT JA 111 ES SMITH ATi.o MAKER, e selection on lie most April 15 and 30, May -10 Fill; 3 P.m OP MINICAL INSTRUMENTS llnving been AP POI' AII9YE JUSTLY CEI rtY DT AVANTF L)follow GROAN morn 3 ARCLA Y, ck, at the TIIURSDAI, i•V to the Ministrs report of whist slender foundation Palmerston's organ said, ti TufiltrTJ kn VE 16, 1859 inys , ctation the tel forinerl gave a variety upDn very q Post, Lord the formation of the new Mei chai NI 0 11:11 0 XIIINVOO - D 23rd in: -Apply --.s DA\ o- of vest are more fortunate behind their fortresses than upon the rivers of Italy and in open field. The Emperor of the French and the Sardinians will put all their troops in movement in order to invest the Austrian fortresses. Prince Napoleon, with the force under his command, will proceed without delay towards the lesser Po, to support the movements of the right wing of the French 'army. The revolutionary States—at Bologna-Lis considered likely to prov embarrassing to the policy of France. flw retreat of the Austrians leaves the French the only The military occupiers of the Pope's territor ienna correspondent of the Times s a ys th the retreat of the Austeian army must have been a light be called a flight. The inhabitants of V are described as being ex Jingly depressed. The Were under the try will make common a,poleon Of the nine these news of the defeat of ti has inerea ed their dist )n that a Whig Min with the Emperor corps d'arnic in the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, nne of them hardly number now more than 20,000 to 25,000 men. It is reported that in . August there will be another general levy of recruits.. Government vill soon be in great want of money, as it cou--ted ipon receiving 5,000,000 of silver florins The new Governor of Lombardi- has issued a deere aging th var as were imposed i ment of military of ?strietions on the press during the Piedmont at the commence ieration3. The Globe of last night says that the order for the mobilisation of the russian army appears to indicate that Prussia is a forward step in a course now preparing to mak which seems to be separate from that of the other powers of Europe, The Globe also suspect that there are oth for the rapid retreat of the Austrians to the quadrangle of fortress - es ; besides the military pressure, it places &ustria too near the Tyrol, which is German land, so that it may be difficult to carry out all the require- limits of military tactics without infringing German territory, which would thus afford the . opportunity, 'hould the German Federal Powers think fit, to score or aggression, The West India Mail steamer La Plata,. arrived Southampton, last night in Swinton-street, Gray's Inn-road, who destroyed her two children, and afterwards committed suicide. Particulars will be found in another column THE NEW MINISTRY THE new Ministry is, of course, , a Liberal Ali try; and yet is the country once more likely to See what is most Liberal in the party, as a whole - , which has demanded the change, kept too much in the back The , Whigs are almost to monopolise all ;round that is great in the new arrangements, leaving to rs all that is small. And this can never be Neither Lord PALMERS',TON nor Lord JCiith the oth fair political influence, either_ in Parliament Or 'Out of it, under their present circumstances, without the as- this . important and influential section of supporters, therefore, ought surely, in some just proportion, to be taken with them, into the Cabinet. very shame, have any lon,c. r retuned to recognise, fully and generously, their paramount claim; quite agree. with an independent contemporary, who .says, " that evcry difficulty created by the'_' personal claims of Lard PALMERnON or Lord JOHN RL^SgELL is more or less of an insult to the whole party which 011ows them ; and that flie indulgence of alousies would be impossible but for the assump- ion that L .re of less consequence than the natural right of till or that nc ! Ille perian to rise last in debate here, we say, is" the great mistake mes of principles - " Now The battle ti ai folight, the victory that has been won, wa and which of men. So, at least, ti THE NORTVIERN ttIVItS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1859 Northern constituency, was to second the amend ment on the Address. But we felt certain it would not be so. The Whigs - have" not yet descended to manufacturers.. Mr. WHITBREAD was a ,brewer, ind a brewer has therefore a position iu the party. But they draw the line at brewers." Now, literally, this is not exactly so—generally speaking. But if, in ordinary, it be not true to the letter, it must yet be inferred that, on this occasion, it was too much so in th spirit—we mean, of aristocratic exclusive ness-4 feeling quite out 'of character with that alliance with the popular democratic party which fined the late Opposition all its adva The new Ministry; however, it will be some con on to find, will not have so- much dancer to ntages encounter from without, as it may probably have from within. Lord DERBY has alre sion to declare, that, from his part my rat( there will be no factious course taken wl ieh may be either embarrassing to= the .formation of the Government, or to the subsequent proceedings of his political rivals, so long as they continue to walk in the light of the constitution, and as long as they hail show a due regard and interest for the honour the welfare, and the prosperity of the country. Not from their own supporters, '' he emphatically added, " will they receive a more cordial assistance than from their opponents whom they have displaced, but whose sanction and support will be given, as before, to the maintenanee'and welfare and prospe- a decided advantage over their prec cessors ; and if and exposed, in order that the wrong may, if possible!, be redressed,—and. for -our part, we shall 'always be glad to lend the Laid of our columns in doing so. But the working classes generally may depend upon it, that those are their best and truest friends who would resist every encroachment upon the Sunday which is calculated to weaken its appropriation as their weekly holiday—their only day of rest and recreation of the whole week. can only continue to maintain unity concord among themselves, the Ray apparent calculate upon a much smoother co Nliniste rial life, than they .would suffer Lord DERBY and his colleagues to enjoy. SUNDAY TRADING WE had occasion, on Tuesday, to make a few passing remarks on Sunday Recreation. We now have briefly to allude to Sunday Trading. The former, within due bounds, and always subordinate to higher and holier object. 3, we did not hesitate But the latter we must, on every account, most strongly condemn. In whatever point of view we regard the Sundaystrading •is positively and utterly out of- character to approve with it It is not only at variance with its great end and aim, as a holiday, as a day of rest and recreation, arries along with it a most pernicious, a most dr _dmoralizing influence. In'principle, it is most vicious throughout ; and in practice, it is fraught with innumerable and crying evils to society.:; No abuse of that most blessed institution, in a physical 11 and moral, as well as in a religious point of vi body of the working classes of their day of weekly rest and enjoyment, as trading has. If there is trade going on, tliere,must be work in connection with ment ; there-must ,be, in short, an utter denial to many of _that right .to weekly suspense o._ daily business-4 which a beneficent. Providence has mercifully . ordained; and to' Which • none , "have so high a claim, upon ever consideration of justice, as those who are closely occupied, and severely worked, all the week. It was deeply to be regretted, therefore, to see, one who has generally _shown so much. regard, for, the rights of the labouring population as Mr. T. S. UNC , preventir Sunday trading. In the House. of to some recent convictions under the law, for selling fruits- and weetmeats; the hon:jmember for Finsbury said, " he of State for the Homo 1 to ask the Seeretar wiBlieL and newspapers were cried about les, orange, the stree ts of London on Siindays,' from - winning to. night, and that Vie confectioners' shops and cigar shops m Sunclaf, whether it would not be were op better to repeal the obselete act of Charles IL, or so to arnend. it that it might be impartially adminis tered to rich and poor throughout the country 9" Now, had th Sunday trading, ,yv ympathised verir;u6qtfalified 41 , ULTRA-PROTESTANT INTOLERANCE, THE riotous proceedings which have been%recvntly reported in our columns, as having occurred at the Roman Catholic establishment at Old Swan, in the immediate neighbourhood of Liverpool, can certainly deserve no milder d gnation than that which we have placed, at the head of these remark Protestant Intolerant can learn intolerant spirit on the part of a body of Ultra- that they have had their or 'in in an • Protestants, who are continuallN showing their spit( citizens, The Roman Catholics, it appears, have not only a large chapel and burial ground at Old Swar but extensive schools, and an important institution of Sisters of Ci They are apparently carrying On a great relit :ous work there, with their _wonted earnestness andde - votion ; and we cannot find that in doing so, they are acting in any way improperly or committing creditable y are engaged, we believe, it substantial works of Christian charity, works, of tion, among Christian people, be heir denomination what it may. They are instructing the ignorant, feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, comforting the afflicted. If these be not works of Christian charity, we know not what can be And as to the doctrines of their Church, or its rites, or its ordi- nances, what have we Protestants to do with them, so long as they are Confined to their own communion For our part, we are, as P as much opposed in principle to t ties of their religion which are lose peculmn- distinctive of the Church of Rome, as it is becoming to be, in all fidelity, to our own faith. But then we do, not deny to them the right which we claim for out tliOfright, namely, to follow their own conscientious course in the solemn concerns of , religion. We are not called upon to approve of the forms of their religion, or to commend tho polity of their Church. We have nothing, in fact, to do with it. It is no affair of ours, in any way whatever. They do not want our approval, or our commendation. All they a sk of us is to practice that which, in common with them, we as Christians profess,—to do unto them, and unto all men, as we would they should do unto us, however we may differ from one another in the details of our faith. It is the utter disregard of all such considerations as these, which lead to disgraceful outrages ; like those we allude to. Not that either the ruffians or the fanatics who take the more active part iu them are susceptible, probably, of any religious reflection whatever upon - the subject. But they aie - Only tools in the hands of shrewder and still more narrow- minded men. It is the incitements to animosity, and malignity played, both in certain of our Prote out of them, that produce these most atro, and rage, which are D constantly cm- taut pulpits iand :us tout- bursts of savage intolerance; and make us exclaiitn of religion as IA ANTOINETTE had such dreadful occasion to do of liberty Oh ! what enormities are perpetrated in thy sacred name !" The Roman Catholic establishment of St. Oswald's, at Old Swan, is no doubt obnoxious to Protestant prejudic lo probably is the Protestant establishment of St Paul's, in the PrincE Catholic prejudice among our Christian dutie offensive to Rcinin But is there no such thing as forbearance is the among our. Christian obligations as question been put without first should certainly have [frd very coediall3;, with Mr. DuscomnE's'objeet. For it is . und6ubtedly a burning • shame that that • penal stilt:lite,' or penal whatever uI d such thing chant :y Is not " forbearin<4. one another in lOve one of the most important of Apostolical ininnetint And are we not ,divineV taught iat if we have not g worth ? There can be no Christianity where there is no Those 'who incite the people to such out- ciatitc rages upon a.,• religious c. have !been cannuitted,, and on tip Lord's Day too, ai St spare no pains, on this occasion, to enforce the law that has been so violently and so wantonly outraged at Old Swan. * THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS Amongst the earliest arrivals at House yesterday morning was Mr. Gladstone, who remained in consultation with Lord Palmerston upwards a an hour. At a meeting which was- held at the India House yesterday morning it was mentioned as almost fait accomplithat Mr. Gladstoneia to succeed Lord. Stanley as Secretary of State for India. Sir Charles Wood had a long interview witl Lord Palmerston. He afterward to the residence of Earl Granville in proceeded ruton-street, and with that noble lord visited the Marquis Lans- downe in Berkeley- ;quare. Ir. Sian Herbert had an interview with Lord Oswald's,.may John Russell at Cheham-place shorty- after eleven o'cloek bv the Earl of Clare They were joined who remained with them, upwards of an hour hour of the morning, were the Earl of Rai of Ripon, the- Earl Granvilic the I Broughton, Sir George C. Lewis, Lord Stanley of s•Wilson, and. M Mr. Jamc William Hayter and the Hon. H. W. Brand were busy in negotiations with several gentlE men who ar expected to hold min offices in it Ueorge Grey, Smith, Lord Cranworth, the Earl of Clarendon,. nor Lord Panmure, who formerly held ,s- in the the new Cabinet Lord Tohn Russell paid a visit to the Earl, of Carlisle yesterday morning at his residence- in Grosvenor-place.—Express. It has been remarked upon that neither of . the gentlemen whose names have been put forward as successors to Lord ; Chelmsford, as Lord Chancellor, has visited Lord Palmerston, and that, between them It is 'very currently reported at t secure the post for Sir John Romill Master of the Rolls, while Lord Palmerston is strongly disposed towards Sir Richard Bethell, the Attorney Herald. THE COURT. WINDSOR. CASTLE, June 14.—The Queen and Consort, accompanied by the Princess Alice, Prince Arthur Prince LeoPold,. and the Princesses Helena, Louiga, , an( afternoon, from London, attended by the Ladies and Gen- tlemen in 'Waiting The Duchess of Athole has succeeded the Countess of ,Caledon as the Lady in Waiting to the. Queen. Lord Raglan and Mr. R. Ormsby Gore have succeeded the Earl of Verulam- and General Sir Edward Bowater as. the Lord and Groom in *Waiting to her Majesty. ~,___ LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ArnroxN MAILS. The screw-steamer yesterday, with the monthly mails for the Nest Coast o Africa, and about thirty passengers. . Cs:X&D.tax MAILS. - The serew - -skeamer Anglo-Saxon -roiled yesterday, for Quebec, - with : regular weekly . Canadian mails, 150 passengers, and a f andloreip manufactured good's„ 5 of B: —A tea meeting was held la Methodis . Ne - lv , ,C4itnelcian Sc -MOM, k for the purpose or presenting a testimonial to the RON-. C. Bovington, the late minister, on the occasion of 1 leaving the circuit WOIVERIIIMPTON, --It is stated in political circles in London, that. Mr. Bernal (Mora has been invited; by a large and influeatial number of the,. electors of Weaver hampton, to represent that borough in the event of the promotion of Sir Richard Bethell to the woolsack. Mr. Bernal Osborn is spoken of as thief and the Duke of Neweastte ;as lord lieutenant PUBLIC DRINKING FOUNTAINS.—Daring tl tile holidays, the public drinking fountains are 'b crowds of excursionists. We understand that, notwithstatd ing the-comparative coolness' 'of,the 'weather,' upwards of 2,700 persons refreshed themselves at the fountain in Chapel-street alone, on Tnesday lasti and at; many 'of the fountgnOn the,line 0 - docks, t4 t numbers must havebeen secretary .CADEMICAI )ur much esteemed and talented frier npleted an extensive course of rtpresting and instructive lectures ,(m,natqral_philoso nd science,,which were most profuselyillUstrWd by 1 liant experiments in every dep - hrtmeni of pi- iblime Wendel's` of the heaOris down - to - the almost in. Mr J. S. Henderson, Mr N. Tanti, Mr T. Escovar, M. Garcia, Mr. G. M'Carron, Mr W. Fleming, Mr. J. Allen, Mr George M. Reav, Mr E. Keough, Mr Abel Mr _Maxwell Somerville, Mr Charles Wylly, Mr T, Caughey, Mr W. IL Vedder, .Mr W. Turner, Mr D. Young, Mr C. Camb, Mr James Doyle, Mr B. G. Mr Lee :iimpson, Mr James Walton, Mr . Charles S tuar i i , Mr George Oldmireon, Mr Veardon, MrHarvey, Mr J ' t Carolin, Mr W. Goodall, Mr =Jellies Gray and so r David Jardine, Mr Na Mr R. A. Harrison children, Mr T b Higfrins, Mr W dan, Prof. W. B. S Mr J. Mollard. 3 Viraltetr, Wightmat i-up exr Edward GWync Mr Bond,. lad R. Davies, - Miss M. J. Day Connery, Mr R. J. Talbot, Mr. I . th. Mr. Jno. Christie, Mr J. 111,A'g„ r J. Gall lIINDERS & CO.; 16, 1 It is a wel schari r WiAtruan;and 5, Ellic -street, A without_ one ;met, Liv known maxim that re all, then i Pen Herders AT SEA v's Governmeht in William on " rs. when we , have a g nd temper. Pt REWARDS FOR S.VrI ioned rew ment of his humane and.generous conduct tov of the brig Eblana, of Shields, abandons 10th February last, in lat. 16 32 N., 1 landing them towards the c fhf )n fire ( 31 38 W.. a er last them at 111.1 I prest watch, for his nd four which vessel was abandoned at sea 7 in a sinking state, in lat. 36 1 0 N. , el he Cod' - -31 / 1l WL°ll,l, ea vole tk,r:npdt his Honour, worthy and gener General Willia lAnril nissioner Perry.) bankrupt, who forme a commission merchant,. and: r assignees, and offerec fining the bankrupt in ixialar allowed him to.pas: the 11th luly horse-dealer. In re John Parry Wern, ii the aminatio: ,un tv of Carttar unsatisl'acitiry character of In re Thor( was aPP° was a painter,' plumber, and: glazier, at St. Helen's was the sitting for last examination. His Honour ne assignee pt been filed in sufficient time —Yesterda which. COURT, ConoN our paper of Wednesday van, the watchman, win; fell out of a wiinlow in Devur' place, EVerton. It appeared that the unfortunate nla n t window whilst drunk, and, that he fell 0 1 o f " Verdict, Accidental death."--On the b ° Aackay, five years kdle old, who was (35 Cross Eldim-stieet, by a cart wheel going over h!;l er itill reported in yesterday's paper)., Verdict, " -Ace, of age' death."—On the body of Anne Roberts, 90 Teal:l4o' vas killed; the child who fell down stairs (as Verdict, "Accidental d name-unknown t: Lmi in the river of aye, had tolark. staff 0o*n:131 - tick " Found dr" lnd' old shalit on h y of a v named G tho was drowned A bathing._ • at the time. Vet account of thi 'Lager, thirteen) Sh P 4 1.5 _, ° tvo at the O v of at lobert'O' lined ,on Su Ippeatci ed in r psi ) ; drowne."--ouoo n i r t wall. Verdi, 1, ei;.,,h n Walmaley-st - reet, by )- CAPTAIN TE igliewr much we hal; been z•to us as a g, OMA A STON. is t • 14th JIL3e4, 18," the civility - of , and the libel `e . "' woul and crew every nether ash the of youi: st your obedient sic Joian C. 111 Modem receive( Th e I this aft Ponder the Fr ttrritoi from advan c The for Pe ord. Drovin It is entirel Palitie 111 faVsa Patch, to Go Person bridge Was brid 6 r e i)e cor , PRO( tlama. State: Inlrab idea s , distui 11 0 W i exig e bear to wil cabin and in Img rapia. factory It ier, and it hope to-morrow to c the publication of the zr terial arr 2 . 30/* believed that, aft ,ord John had. accupte4 the o: is cabinet - 'which he, might prefer was offered to Sir James Graham. The Right lion. olice in th Baronet, however, declined to ac tate of hip heu account of the infirm s Lord I Palmerston state on Tuesday night, to soul friends, that his ar that he hoped to be able to go down to Castle on Wednesday eN In' to s if not that evening, on Th 2., before her Majest ft for Ascot eveniug papers, however, ton that he would cordially support .erciser added that Llrd lit the list appeared without . any definite list being published, but they gave a .ariety of rumour For instance, it was re- ported, in Westminster Hall, that Lord Campbell wants to be the new Chancellor. Yesterday morning Mr. GlaNtone wa consultation with Lord Pal Pulmerston lbridgt House upwards of an hour At the India How that Mr. Gladstone will Rica( it was considered almost certain Lord Stanley, J. Russell paid a visit to the E day morning. Nir. S. Herbert I Lord J. Russell, and were jo zrl of Carlisle yester- 'ld an interview with Dined by the Earl of Clarendon The War. n .s still confined to vague reports. The most recent telegrams, report that the Austrians continue their retreat from th e 0 rgao, ano. i that i.. the Allies continue to advance. Tim- Aust r i an corps d'armee, which had left Ancona for h as been directed towards the Lower e are, i n order to be joined to the troops ' ' Placed in the provinces of Venice. A telegram from Turin of yesterday's date states that it is uncertain whether Ancona has been entirely evacuated by the Austrians, but it adds that Modena and Brescello arc perfectly free: The Le 'Nord of yesterday says the second series of the military operations :of the allied armies.will,be simultaneously commenced by sea and land, and it will be soon seen if the Austrians worth such a conflict. 'Here have assure us. If it NN as not of nearly a then assutedlyit,ivitionot had: th period whole Parliamentary Session was pd in tedious and liaiardo.gs:OOntest, the only yeal.ex.cu for which wbtild be, that it great pIT was in furtherance of ication of either persOnal or party ambition yet . may it not be feared, that there is only too ,much truth in the further rernark, that ''Lord PALMER STON and Lord Jons ItussiLL may take_ office together, but no security whatever has been exacted from them for the protection_ of Liberal interests -the result, n the inevitable de3tinv 'of Liberal Mini Aries. The two r en. live not lx , en .made aware that, thcir fc the people are aware of it their followers, knoW and fe cre 1 it is not improiible, proceed to r ?3ent it. For it will most likely . become more and more evident, the new arrangements are completed, "that hardly anything has been done to obtain for the Advanced Liberals some serious influence in the councils of their party." By their party, of course •ifrmeal4 the party which has succeeded in restoring STON and Lord JOHN RUS9ET:I. to office PATZIEIt- Without these Advanced 'Liberals, no vote of _want of con fidence in the Derby Ministry could possibly have been carried--even by a majority of thirteen. Their Support . has been indispensable . throughout' the whole course of the attack. And even "a compara tively small defection in. their ranks would ,have rendered those two great chieftains utterly powerless. Had only half-a-score of them gone over, as !their more independent compatriots, Mr. ItoEBITQX and Mr. HoRsmAN did, to the Other' side on this occa .sion, they would have been left in a minority, and the position of the late Ministry would have ap peared impregnable. It is the opinion, We observe, of the Saturday Review —and therefore anything but a party opinion —that " Mr. DISRAELI : was perfectly justified in taunting the Opposition with 14 viti6 hoisted the flag of exclusiveness, by selecting Lord. RARTINGTON to represent them ; while the name of the secon d er of t h e amen d men t i s even more long significantunderst thanadd adds that of contemporaryt propose,he CROSSLEY, or that r. It .I ; r l a r s . some representative of a great in force against the poor whilst the rich are allowed .. .to go scot free under its provisions. As ;aids the suppression of Sunday trading itself, )or, we are satisfied,. would be bene degree than the' rich ;• . beeause the boweyer, the fitted in a higl power to escape frOm' the oppressive , influences of such a system. But not only that law, but every law, must "be impartially administered, to rich and, poOralike throughout the country:" there is ever to be any exception, it ought to be to the poor—• certainly not to the rich, for whom there can be no excuse in such it ca The answer' of Mr. 'Secretary Es cot )ccasior most becomingtone ' I am variee' of the L;;ird's ])0- of to be r .epealed or to be better observed? I mean ved throughout the country - . the siatute-bOok it ought to be uniformly obserired But I say to the hon„ gentleman, that I do conceive it is obligatory under the statute that in opinion that" as bring as it s ands in every case where any one sells against the provisions of the statute, he must be brought before the justices. A certain amount of discretion; I think, must be left in the administration of the law." There can be no doubt of this whateter. It is one of those laWs which, affecting, as it does, the social habits of the peOple, especially requires the observance of great discretion in its administration. .But then this discretion must be fair and impartial,—it 'must not be shown to the kick -ad denied to the poor. Here we Are quite at one w:L,b. Mr. DUNcomB E. But we shbuld very much doubt the prudence and propriety of doing away with all. restrictions upon Sunday trading Mr. Secretary ESTCOURT put it to the hOn. member for Finsbury to tip• the question in that -House, if he thought the law was inexpedient. " Let the hon. gentleman," he said, " test the sense of this House and the country, whether they are willing to repeal that statute. If he will do so, I will give the proposition my best consideration. But I say, whatever the law is, it ought to be uniformly observed throughout the country." And so say we. And,.wherever there is a case of partiality, and especially of partiality oppressive towards the poor, in the administration of the law, it ought to be as they like; but they have little of it, mayouo not fear, either in their hearts or I only For cha suffereth long," but " is kind," itv not —and. will it th all "loth not behave itself unseemly," it " be things,. hoi th all things and enduroth all thing demand,upon our endurance, whatever there may be on our hope, and our goodwill, as Protetants, community at St. Oswald's do not lilterf ~'. with u nor do they in any wise provoke us to interferel with them. But they set us;faS a religious body, a gdod example in many things. Their religion and elsewhere, has miiph in it may, and establishinent to make the ft( rHp..x )01.0UICA L' GARDE the last few pared in this well he Whitsuntide lauliday visitors to this excellent place of amusement, and-stram , en from the country have been, more than delighted with the grand and varied treats which are to be enjoyed nightly at the gardens, foi a trifliria= obaigei: laughabit pantomime of « Little 80-peep? :is worth all the money charged for admittance.;,and we would advise all who. ha not seen it as .performed,in the Zoological Gardens, to fa the first opportunity of doing soPoLu DRILL.---Ye3terday, a latge _number...of police were assembled in. the Rose-hill Statio4,ittider.llTajor qrcig-, foi= the pitrppse'of drill, .PreparatOry to the coming - general governmVnt-inspection: Mr: Clint, - thairnian'of the imlice !, was prpe - nt, in company,. with Mr. Johnson. already woken .of the,- gen44l efficiency of the ['Tilled rest and the mUner in Which ti th pt. any . office, on Ith, butassui agabist those lubberly shipwrecks —which see it is in operation there that we, might It exhibits. an earnest regard bi.:the pour, alit of ; but certainly not the active 's being daily putsued, cumuli! in many wa;vs, copy with advantage. I'r'e lharne, we are . afraid, 'too . inan The doctrinal - principles in- onie of them we must, £hat Wi evolutions has given us! no -reasoll to..ohang We inn BA It*El WI A 74.5.1,: FAREWELL BENEFIT t - time bat one befo: A .specially, at pwgrm piit foFward, containing the names; of fonk pleObs, in which -H fal " All allow Eve "is prominent. Uncle' . . _ anylreirctirnStancos, so temptin7. a list of entertaininents could. iot _fail to bring a crowded audience together i but, _ iliar interest which the occasion will have, we to see a' home so filled as eVen'the Amphitheatre on gbt has rarely ,been, , . with the r IrP4T '; : 11 4 1" 801 ttl) OP GUARDIANS.-Mr. Pitts occupied the-chair at, the usual_ weekly Meeting of this board; held yesterday. The other members present were—Messrs. Ledger, Shaw, Clarke, Richmond, Ward, Woods, Pilling. Medealf, Morris, Wareham, and Smith. Mr. Gough, the: governor, reporte,d that the number of inmates in the establishment last week was 607 ; admitted since, 20 ; born, 1 ; discharged 2E; dead, 1. Number this week, 599, of whom -345-belong- to Toxteth-park. Number in the corresponding week last . year, 607. Cheques for the following• amorints vere Izi'anted for oui . -doot relief :llr. Potts, £llO ; Mr. Lythgoe, £76 ; Mr..olney, - M 22. ,rihere. was no business of general public interest transacted. ARRIVAL OF -THE CITY •OF BALTIMORE: 7— The screw steamer City of Baltimore, Captain Leitch, arrived here NT , ;terday afOrnoon,with 300 passengers and about $890,000 dollari in specie. We published, yester,l tv, a telegraphk summary of her news, received by way of Queenstown. The .following is a list of the cabin passengers :-.1-Mr 4". Gray,don, sm, and daughter, Mr in. Gibson, Mr mid Mrs' Martin and two children, Mr S. Ewing, infant, and serva nt , Mr Durcl, lady, and servant , Mrs hums, Mr R. M‘Dowell, Ball, Miss M'Dowell, Mrs W. J. Howell,. son, and infant, Mr Searle, Miss Mary Searle, Mrs an, Mr .B. Waleh and lady, Miss Agnes Walsh, Miss M. A. .Walsh, Mr. P. J. - Page and two children, Miss Page, Mr It; A. Newall; Cathariaq.Newall, Mrs Flockenhall, Dr. C. Palmer lady, and Servant,'Mr Palmer, Mr C. F. Marsh, Mr Ed v ArDermott and lady, Mrs M. A. W oo d and child, ht' d. ) 3 70 , 3d, Miss Goodwin, Miss M. C. Tat e , Mr , Card " we a ll ' NI)811fild, Mr. J. ToiirgAge, H.Martin, t i nddaughter, Miss might put. to Protestant volved in it w disapprove charity which As seculai' journalists, howe'ver, we have', after all )cletie principally to do with such a case in its political and social aspect objection to the outrages And were there no other ground of We have b6en adverting to. ifficient to justify ern--tlia,t they are tliis single -one 'would lao quite our strongest 'oddernnation of tli utterly at variance With every principle of religious liberty. They prOceed upon the gross assumption, that the Roman Catholics have no right 'to the exercise of their religion within then realms, Whereas they have just the same right as'have tho, who so intolerantly object to . ' them. ,They are British subjects, and as such are entitled, like the rest of us, to all the rights and privileges, civil and religious, which are secured by our juste and equal laws. Our prejudices, or our antipathies, as Protes tants, have no more business to be allowed to influence us to opPose'them, in their .. rdligiOn, than have theirs to oppose us in ours. One really feels, ashamed of the name of Protestant, when one sees it . made the excuse for a shameful violation 'of every principle of ieligions liberty, as well as of Christian charity, like that which we now condemn and denounce. One might have hoped better things of our Protestanism in these more.,tolerent and en lightened times. But Where both reason and religion fail to restrain from such evil-doing, the law must be called in and we trust that t Magistracy wm aridsOni at all tim . . . cmnfortsi those: who max or Rociptocati officers and servant Ault] ULTURAL C )00l anal 1111114143 e Of clip i.tv, --was . held the ha ll :favor pr es id e d, and among e —Alderman •:Ge,orge mount he thou in recc given in to -that ii;ti : (l - n — s -. yet lle.'addenhat the amount .of. su - from the:Corn Exchanze had not .been so g rctognnfiblv he expected ; and the same_ Tr 2.'nera;l,,_body of innkeei took place Aintree' ra hill were raiLivay ground :neral ' opinion to be that the former. was too far from • and, that' the latter . would- 4 speciatlll2 in every r arrite d howev be settled by the gen i prai ba vwf, iok place as to the propriety . 0 ' it 'roni the general ortlinarY . Pr izes ' il la b e ittec appeared to be that it W° d cisal prizes; ,and a motion, lu-K Er , be new a7 a ps e o i n a u l ttei p od r a l: wa e s_ a . s consider a O do l On t th o d e t ,onde4 by Mr. Lodger, was f rom °l3 th e pecial Prizes be kept distinct o that suela committed take-theprize ''and recrw a- s' . list .,.,,, it o or last " ear'sy show as their cruide the same being, the b ) approved of ,in general terms, save the cattle-dealers 'two grazier', and the cottao-ers',prizes, for which selne4.Proiet for implements may a substituted : And it is', l n al iel :'ilah—el'iso'prnehoiaoatfi at prizehsu'ebfcaollitirn: illatotil suggested to such sub-committee that prizes for AT; be and Gersey cattle, ad for ponies_, poultry, and,Pi6:'esa taken in u to n consideration n ; and also that the first nna se 03 , prizes be given for the best two pairs of bulloclisio c et property of cattle-dealers. Also; that the secretarY.o s such list printed and sent to each member, at the next meeting." A special committee w l a s to the appointed; and a vote of thanks having been pass' Mayor, the meeting separated, for cletermioattgo Hall, a. follo~ in: 11 31 the f. Prod CIIIW to j deeil loch b e d Ti