Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-23 00:00:00

gommercial THIS DAX. hdrd instant, at One o'clock, at the s OZec, gxelange-street East, BER, Nib , to . 3ic6srs. Duarte, Potter, aEaRITIGLYNN2, Broker Tins DAT, the 0 ' Bro 68 snow landing ex Tit 131 Co., Merchants ; or to Tiffs Dsc Ex Calhoun mow oa boa Apply to PeT Queen of APPLY to, Apply to nit, at Twf 21,, North J o'clock, at the JC/HAT MXIIQUIS.oItd Co., Brokers, .10 Qfithc shi 'Walther-131i kiehard Cobde: jigs, Water-st SALT, lv to a d Co., Broker NER and Co., Broker: 1•0,.....11•••••1 C - 18 J. EATON, 13 UARE, Galvanised TRtACLE, WAINWRIGHT, WRIGHT, & CO., 'ane. TNltitA 9OTTA. ORGINIC GUST OF LIME, HERS, Mersey Cham, TRADESMEN, A of every description Dry Goods, Samples mford-street, ,RIFLE CORPS 1. 1, Ets, CLASS N , arms and uni entirely a self- -hall, This DAT_ Volunteers are LI approyed of by:the-Earl of be seen at Cie shol )F THE COMMITTE PACT4IGE me, a, ItLIINTEV4 I, OLUNTE heir ow RENT OF N ,o will provid 1 - 8 - 59, -- at - Three • o'cloc VOLU CORPS Gentlemen desirous r, ing the VARIOUS VOL IL Pool and Neighbourhood, CORPS no 'Aivissyset the A aroßms at tho BRETT AND JAMES, MILITARY TAILORS, OUTH CASTLE-STREET; LIVERPOOL POLU RIFLE CORPS •• MILITARY AND' MUSICAL INSTRUMENT " EoHLER." TAMES 'lug been -0-- - istr v.' d Lib. Barrels corrunen to Misr; ON SAT Keiglsing, To MANUFA 3031BleE11:0 PHOSPIIA, TO OENERIL 811 TIE .Patont_B.A.ll,ll, and size, adapted &c. the Man 11 ERI S 0 ( 4 EN 01 Those w all other atco4 body, will: t 23rd Juste, xequested to att Until luVtlier' Sefton, the I ,of Messrs. I A 3. IC t. A11.8.0V I - A,MS BANKS, 100 CASKS COSSIPORT SMITH IPOOT INVERT DESCRIPTION OP MISSICA.L IN&T Repair ed in the mast satisl factory manne: LENTS SEENTS ROYAL AMPUITR OILOANT'PERPORM ZOOLORICAL GAR lIENULTR'S CIR C LOhMTREET TEE ZAI air For Particulars see ad -THIS DAY S Attract Paradise TO OORB,ESPONDI vents on Bth page, t communications 'Nader riff circumstar. and address, not neces• of good faith. ottiyan Curl THURSDAY, - TUNE 23, 1859. THE DAY* NEWS, Mel:Rause of. Commons met at -twelve. , O'clock yesterday. Mr. Brady, having moved that the' House should adjourn to Thursday, 'the 30th inst., ' Mr.. 0 Stank— had atton 012, to some statements which Japer, to the effect that had been made to bribe Mr. R. Gilpin, the eared in a contain malous It is I 2nd „ Lst „ 2nd ;, Ist Prize...H 2nd „ THE COURT. Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, accompanied by the Princes Arthur and Leopold and the Princesses Alice, Helena, Louisa,' and Beatrice, left Windsor Castle ktt ten minutes before one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, travelled by a special train on thereat in .her Majesty's carriages to Buckingham Palace, where they arrived at ten minutes before two o'clock. A Guard of Honour of the ''cots Fusilier Guards was on duty at the railway station at Windsor., and a detachment of Light Dragoous formed the,escort from the railway terminus to the :Palate. Her Majesty and his Roy?), highness the PrincetConsort went to Frogmore in the forenoon, and visited her Royal `'ness the Duchess of Kent. • Higti" The queen's dinner party at Windsor Cutle, on Mosida,y evening, included her Royal Highness the Princess ,ALice, Lord Janes Murray, Major-General the Hon. C. and Xi-s. Grey; the Hon. -and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor, Sir James Clark, and Major Elphinstone, R.E. The band of the Scots Fusilier Guards attended anal played during dinner. The Qaeen's private band afterwards prform.ed in the Drawing-room. Lord Raglan, Lord in Waiting to the Queen, and igajor- General Wyhi, Groom in Waiting to the Prince Consort, procesded on Monday evening to Dover to receive his lajesty the King of the Belgians upon his arrival in this country. Her Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duchess; of Meetlenburg,h Strelitz, visited the Queen on Tuesday attar- attempts member for Northampton, to vote for the late govern ` his went at the 'recent d In on the address accusation, _he iusistesl, ought to be expla.iiied or refs Colon subjec newspa The Sp, the diset is moti Briekbrurne, Mr. T. 'lBuncoml►; iembers, spoke on ti tails respecting othtt: entered into 1' representative aterfered, observing thi ii6ion , hactidecoine ther irregular. On the, of My. Bran, new vv for Tiverter., in place OrLord Palmerston, appointed First Lord 'reasury; for the city of London, ohn Russell, appointed :Foreign xn place c .d Univ€ in place of Mr Gladstone 4Dirittecl. fchaucellor ©7 the Exchequer ; place of Sir G. Lewis, appointedjEome for Radnor, ik in place of Sir C. Wood, ary for India; for South Wilts, in Tlalif iLppointtd "Sect• place of pointed See retary at Wir ; f©r De place nt of tite:Boa tf Mi. Wilson, .appointed Nice-pre cI .of Trade ; for Edinburgh, ' I I•IPI,ae9 of =pointed. L9rd Advocate for Ashton, in p. 4 , 1 r. M. Gibsdn, appointed Btrard); for Morpeth, in • -*,ed Chancellor of Du.chy 'on, in place of Sir R. Proddent or Poor row . o f Sir G. Grey of 1- - WolWrharn. Attoiaaev-C place oz for Clonm for Reacting, in ?pointed Solicitor-General W. Dunbar ; for or s wad for Sandwich, hese - 14st three appointed, )r Oxford, in place of Mr. Jointed Chief Secretary fPr Ir e l an d ; for of _ Mr. Wikitehead, appointed imiralty ; for Newcastle-Km-Ty ne , i n llam, appointed Judge _Advocate in -place of Mr. Fitzroy, appointed Board of Works ; for ppointedVice-Presideut Ir. Bagwell in place of Mr. Hug Lords of Cardwell, in pl acs .... popularity, as well as their power, was • derived from ' - the lovely:island, and is universal) , acknowledged to be the . e . healthie. . Few schools for as can the above It will be foun g d in f their advantageous position in ParHan:teat, and for every respect suitable for the residence and education of the their ready sons of the gentry. First-class masters provided for each acceptance with the people. And yet, branch of instruction. .. Prospectuses, with* copper-plate 7:. say, have they excluded from. their ranks, as the engraving of the castle, may be had on application. The of which has .Ministry they have become, him whose energy and midsummer vacation will terminate on• the 30th July. • whose eloquence have that • the triumph Pupils conducted to and from Liverpool by one of the, served cause, masters, and to their residences, if required. tts given the their present advantage, A in its most - _ .. .., the reat of t i li o e P in ul stIKE RICAN AND CANADIAN MA ILS. —Yesterday, the screw steamer, City of Baltimore, and North American, p ar ut as t P X:l:e rn r ohlaseve-PdrObn4ol3,.lY.:, than . all took their departure from this port, the former for New Lord. Castlerosse, appointed . , Mr. it. *sides, }3t ;it. York via Queenstown, and the latter for Quebec. - Th© TIT 'was accepted. and appointed City of Baltimore carried out a lucre number of passengers Treasurer of Her MajeStyri Hoi4ehold ; for Cork ; City, by tl,en.l. as a . negoeiatiug ..,, , party ter that parlivnen- and the semi-weekly mails, for the United States; and the loceLdin 6 which led tl victor, • in the room of the 4.t.c Mr. F' an, deceased; for tart' p win on to a sous • North Ainertean had over 150 passen , and the weekly passengers, Norwich, in place of Lor4 Berry anointed Comp- onslaught . upon 'the Ministry whici 1 ' have Canadian mails oR board. The Cunard steamer Asia, sails ). t ley re , for New York direct on :7zaturday. The letter-box at the troller of the lipusehold. The, Mg meeting; Willis', , jjontlpasoprned at two placed. ..4 Rign4S, in fact, Pot,offi.ce, will close at prelve o clock, and finally at one ; •l• I • , y. , • Genera First ,p3 ! lnia Caine, ig plat of C')ouncil on . Education; for Ennis, -J. ,Figerald, appointed Attorney land ; rpr.4.,;grk County, in place of Mr. for I SOlicitonGenera I for Ireland of the ( Mace General to Deasy County Ker THE NORTIT:enN =CMS, TiIIiIISDAY ; TUNE 23, 1859 ... . _ _ . , ' o'clock. _Lord Fernley is -a oe.ndida.te for Marylebone-. mainly owed its si- Acesi i - to • - -• . . : -, • , 111,e-co-operation of ttve . o'clock peOnit the receiYing house ot the Landini-etae i 4i- aikles the petition was signed by the chairman, to bepresented Lord Bury has accepted the office of Comptroller of the new member for fii rm i ng h am and his friends. There the Household.' Mi. Thint'S Wilde will, it as - said.;succeed was an oax.i " . - '` . m - . ' on s desire, it was evident, on that a late fee:4)f one shilling. 'A letter was read from the Poor-law Board', in reference ~, • .CbscEßT.e-On Tuesday evening, : a Concert, promoted* .to the division of the township of - Everton into two medical Sir W. Earle in the Coninion'Pleas. • I mr ta#Peeasion, topropitiate able and •. - The 'members-- -of St. Anthony's 'Catholic Young Mews ' districts. The board stated that they must still adhere to so We are still without any important sews from the getie an Advanced Lii;erak liewas . taken into their Seciety, . took place l in . t c he e Sgbeel . -room attached to the their former request . that the district . be d . ivided e :aed that b School - tirds the , they 'had no alternative but to decline to assent to the Seat of Wee. The Emperor Napoleon, and the King confidential courteils,. and,was.7nade use of for their '. formationllurc theo fa l l ib r°e ra e r; for:the gee of the members. The , proposal of one medical officer for such a large di:Strict; and of Sardinia have quitted Brescia, for - the 'party ends. Anti .yet has he been slighted in all attendance, - though • not • cflrites`i so numerous as could have i hope - d - that the guardians would proceed to appoint two -amid the • acclamations of the • people. that ha followed upen the success which ht: enabled been desirede was highly respectable, and the singing on; medical ,otlieeis . fel. : the township in question. , the whole appeared to give great satisfaction. Mr. Charles! .leedger enoyed, - ' in reply to the Poor-law 'Board, that, Austrian Correspond . enze states., that . tte them to .f ''' : ' '-- ' ' ' gain. ' Wilberforce, organist of thh 6 church, presided . at the piano-. " after due consideration of the subject, and having already: strongly French . Government has disapproved of One would ha-ve thought that the 'caution Mr forte with his usual ability; and Miss Fletcher and Mr. ! resolved twice,. by large majorities, - •filet there' existed the conduct of the Admiral Of the French . lot Kerruish the two professionals engaged, acquitted themselve4 --no necessity for two medical officers saw no reason ..,RIGHT - . gave them, on the occasion we refer to, •admirably : ' Amongst the amateurs ' Mr. - James - Goodwin for altering their derision, and hoped t h hg board-would at Venice, • ' • before in ea twin some • ues' fleet P g barcould scarcely have failed to teach '-theni' a lekter ' (a" promising young singer) and ,Ilr. James Quinn are onve eorifirra the appointment of the medical officer' who . . belor ging to fishermen: • The allied • - armies, it .is lesson than they appear to have learned. eH e - -b ad. . worthy of particular mention, as also Mr William Wrigley, . .was'tno* performing the duty.; and the - guardiaes . pledged stated, on the authority of a telegram from Turin who, notwithstanding that he was labouring . under a severe .. themselves that, as soon as a necessity arose for a division Turin, always 'felt," it - will be ' remembered, he then - told cold; sang ' with great b spirit." Much or the - slicco3 of the of the district, they would loose no time in adopting the icd Casteelloteand . ha - ve occnp Lonato,,, _ ,t. , Mootecharo. them, 4 ' that the leaders of the Whig party, althem 1 conceet is duet the praiseworthy exertions of 'Mr. Patriot . _suggestion." Mr. Ledger contended that there was no more i —mow a a decree, they had framedpassedthe Reform * and Bill, had ,• P Maerath and Nfr. • Sarbord, sen., two active members of th work than one officer could do:: The motion was seconded society. by Mr.-French. Mr. Smith moved; as an amendment, that fairly accepted the consequences of that great a 'divisioa be made in the township, _and that two medical i. The Refarni Bill," he- . .i iroceeded to i . --elnind officers be appointed. Mr. Pilling seconded the amendment, which was carried. Mr. Abrahams moved that the officers eered them, '"had introqueed into the House :of Commons have £7150 a year each; and 4r. Ledger seconded the motion. thero ,'t P Pt -r Y from -100 to 150 members, owing no allegiance to the Mr. Hensley moved; as an amendment, that they have _ . . sequestration, £12,5 a year each. Mr. Roberts seconded the amendment. leaders of the two parties into which the House had The amendment was wined. Mr: Fiench moved that the formerly been di t id e d, b u t w h ose course was direct e d sa l ary o f M r. Ol ney , re li ev i ng o ffi cer for the district of West Derby, be raised to £125, a year. The -motion was agreed to. This concluded the business. ! ' ';' camp, J ne olticiai I suppressing all the conv e nt s a Jesuits in the king- na , dom of Sardinia. All th e members cr the order, mp,asur, Fix*r;,voOn.---;-The new lifeboat which was sent to• this station by .the Royal National Lifeboat 'lnstitution, some time since, had her qu'lliterlY exercise a few. days ; ago, under 'the directions of. Captain •Forbes, the harbourmaster, and Captain Wasey,R.N. The crew rowed about a mile up the river, then round •the strew- - pile-light-tonseiand back, against a strong ebbing tide. Each of the crew wore his cork jacket, and (hiring - the trip — two- men, Turner Old Collinson, were seizgfl 'ariith a desire to see " what tliey were male of;' and jurapeci overboard. Both men, howesier, found the jackets would answer the puipose for which they. were intended. The tehole of the crew then tried to upiset the boat by standing- on :gunwale, but to no purpose. 'The weather - :being fine, the crew could not test the capa bilities of the boat .o such a degree as might have been done, had a storm raga It is - intended to exercise the not being natives of the duchy, are . ord to quit wit' n foul belonging to lir order is to lie and together f the' Duke. i The k ~ibn journals issued by Garibaldi t •windsp by saying, " Le proclamation. ita,nts of Brescia, ;torious Italo-French by the wishes and . requireinents of their . eonstifueri- This was a - State of 'things 'whieli - the Whig leaders had ney e3r cOsidered, 'anti from the teform Bill it; this time they had' formed their armies, in delivering- you from your enemies, find tot :SECON D• EDITION Worthy or our lib erat I/tear, of vest . . Cabinets as if , no,stmli cha?ige-had. been mane in the of th e.date NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, Thu ,DAY, 9 A.M composition. of the House of Commons. He under- which says, " It 4s announc foith a :A.ustrians, ivtiottd in great force crew >once a quarter, so f that they may be able at any moment, in case of need,. to " man the lifeboat" in a state of." thorough efficiency. ' THE WAR IN ITALY. c - upied strong different •!staterof 'thiligsivis to prevail a change. such as he recommended in this particular, positions at' Lotato, Castig,lione, and liontechiiro, where they hafl. fortified !themselves witiveare—by embattling the walls, ofitting the 'bridges, and and without ....nI.I.IOENDEAD GM' AND WATED. BowDs,--Four hundred of the'se bonds, of £lOO each, and - bearing interest until 18G3 at 4 per cent,' and froth that period until 18178 (wen they are redeemable) at _5 per cent THE ISLE OF PERIN The Times, in reply to the Journal des Debuts, says that Perin is an islet rock, utterly incapable of exercising any power over the passage of the sea in which it lies, and that no steps whatever have been taken to fortify it. were c .ed to the constructing tumerous batteries—have ab all those positions. The emperor ha.s left Sresciaqo day, in order to continue his advance in'the country." itioned public by Mr. Branch, the . auctioneer, on Monday last. A very large company assettibled,.blit the feeling appeared to prevail that anything appertaining to 'Birkenhead must necessarily be Offered 'at' a discount, a mistake which Was quickly - dispelled. These bonds represent part of ;the pur.chase money paid by the Commissioners of Birkenhead to the Birkenhead and Claughton Gas and _Water_Company under the , recent • Act of Parliament., and are secured, not only by a mortgage of the works, but further by a rate-in aid Ripon the inhabitants of is. in the pound. Mr. Branch having- exPlainecl the matter to his audience, pointed out the adyantagesof the investment, and declared that the vendors'Wduld not consent td tiny 'sale below par. At this 'rife eoreespondent of ' the Herald- describes the demonstration on the been proclund by landed, or had arri 4th, which •appears t a - rumour that the Frerieh had. - ed at Padua and time Venice vas to .be surrendc .ed in three clays. People be to purchase coc with th crowd assembled is front of the Austrian guaedhouse and began to " Well-dressed men excited the people to continue this manifestation. An -Austrian patrol was ordered out, which threatened to fire if the mob did not disperse. At seven o'clock-matters price about thirty-fixe lots were sold, but the remainder were bought in by Mr, Beloe, of 22, Lord-street, agent' and accountant to the company, who stated his:readiness to sell them private contract. by became serious. The Austrian patrol was insulted, TAB All PRITHEATRE. —Mrs. Charles .YOung appears to win still 'greater approval from her audience with successive performances. Essaying the character of Juliet was some what-ef a dangerous experiment for a fit appearance, and, although - it su cceeded - as - a whole;-still-it was impossible not and, after further warning, they began to use th butt. end of thei muskets. ailitaryfthen took possession of the streets This detter to be Conietinies-reaiitide d of the great difficalty any a firm the report of some of the people having bee n killed. The Pariscorrespondent of the Times says tb the next news from the theatre of war is waited I !or short of the very highest, has tii; encounter in rendering character of which every • one has •fo'rmed an ideal f himself, and of which Mis& Fault and o have given_us such exquisite illustrations great artists aracter with an impatience which is not free from disquietude, as a battle• on the Mincio, whether won or lost by of ,Ts - qa, in the Ifunehback," and that of Con:twice ia the -4 ‘ Love Chase," Mrs. Youn g had opportunities of a less trying nature for the display of the many high qualities which she possesses as an actress, and mnit have succeeded in leaving on the, minis of all whowitnpfied the performance Freneh,-will, it is believed, bring a new actor. on the scene ; and if Prussia pursues the f line she has entered on; it is felt that no, human , efforts • • can prevent thewar from enveloping the whole of G )nti nental Europe. It is said that orders have been received at Chalons to send off immediately the a lastingimpressionof grace, brightnewYr;uning and archness, and occasicnal, glimpses of unexaggerated feeling and - ,pathos. Mrs. 'Young has I by the local company; .more especially by Miss Page and Mr. Coviper—,-the latter being one of the most intelligent and aceoinplished actors any provincialtheatre could 'Assess. Tharjtivenire Leclimero family are very ren talented specimens of the " infant phenoinenon n well supported two divisions under canvas there to-the at of war The. King of the Belgians was 'expected to P yesterday (Wednesday.) Some persons su'rmise that • his (visit- just now may 'have some reference *+hes nt . Aryls rub one must own to deriving st formanees of that kind. The audiences, however, did not Eficatio appear, to entertain. an which the syoung act 'drew . forth was freque - ni and cordial The Post says it is decided that Tuscany shag be annexbd to Piedmont. Moreover, itis affirr Lvi;d at Paris that the governments of France and Se LIVF.B.POOL CHRISTIAN POCTRI.7 , TE, CONFIIATERNITIES.— The annual competitive examination's; under the direction of the central council of the Liverpool Christian Doctrine Caufraternities, took 'plaCe Last 'Sunday, at' St. Alban's and St. diary's Catholic Churches, - In .- this town. ' The girl's from the several Sunday•seheoli•assenibled at'St...4.lban's at one o'clock, and the 'boys, at tit:. Mary's at five o'clock. The Right Dr. GOSS 7 'Lord Bishop of Liverpo o l, p res ided, assisted by the Rev. Fathers She'ridan, Walsh, Almond, and Kelly: The examinations; "which lasted two hours each, were very aniniateid throtighout; and his lordship expressed great satisfaction' ;at --'the dohduct and jntelligence of the children; and said !they reflected great credit on their hers. The folloWitig are the names of the =lima have proposed that all 'questions <should be re served for discussion and settleinentlill the peace. The Post, in a leading article, states th at the object of= Kossuth's journey Is - to see on th,e spot what chances there are of renewing' the struni e on behalf of his country; but whatever -steps are ttacen inTrunr,ary, they will be the acts purely and simply of Hungarian patriots, and Niill - not-con -allied sovereigns in any -way. The -case of the alleged 'Chili= -abluction was before the police court yesterday, Mr. Mansfield presiding. Mr. Aspinall, instrue:ted by promise tit COMPETITORS st Pri liristorical Ciztechism...Hugh 0' ;e Story, St.-Auustine's. Lei Dolan, St. Augustine' garistian"Doct»ine lobert Wilkinson, St. •Mar IV[essra Peter Beacaq, St Ran, Simpson:and North, appeared. on , ,behalf of Mg.. :4 Kenna, and three other gentlemen the Chilians who chamed Captain Leslie, of the -ship Louisa ...Thomas Ks GIRLS. St. Alban's StJAlttaf Braginton, Izith assault and false imprisonment. The fact -or this case, when the -application was the summons, appeared Afr. Deighton, in: ructed Bateson, .appeared for rthe ildfence. Aspinall opened the case at some length, rand - them called Mt who prored the facts as stated in c a lox the .examination of Mr made for mir paper of by Messrs. Mo4day, M`Sienna, w, of Monlay disc ion betw the legal kenteinen, and. M'Kenna, Mansfield .sent tie captain for tr - agreed ;.to take £Goa baiLfer his av, xearance at the a.izes. .....--..-...,1,......-.-. 11.1 E ,EX;Ca USION 41.1 t. BRI,C4IIT THAT a Libera Ministry mgr. cam.; ellence ,should at length have b, formed, id -the inan / ehould be excluded from it o, above ,all other recen ;hose groEs anomalies which AO 'Madly tle-mnd a etorm in theztat( Df things that can prod 'That such s,.one shoc.ld not eve :ed to should:uot even have been Knulted it. co U uetion—is still more grossly outragw. most ungratefUl and -despiteful What Whigs have beta,-in•their character us the Opposk;ion to the Derby 'l' lid the iniatr,v, either in Parliament or,the country, Wi thout Air. BIEGII and the valiant corps I What :would the been, of which so cause of thoroug rauch a4vantaze re forni have qnt occasion, but for their able .ocacy he could:. met hope for-any advantage from displacing the pre nt Government, or for any chance of dura- tion for T any-,Government that might succeed it." Now, that he had, at the time, goodgrotrnd for such tanding, believe is. beyond all doubt Indiaecl, it •was then-and there declared, by the Whig leaeters themselves, -that there was. to be ' a different state or things"--2.-for they gave !their deliberate assurance that, in any Liberal Ministry that they might be called upon to form, there should uti- d.oubtedly be .an adequate representation of the whole Liberal partY." without bra-presence of so leading a member of he 'Liberal party as Mr...BRIGH.T, it is prepos terous to pretend that there can be any such " adequate representation." Well, therefore, has :Star remarked,— nt is complete, we may ask a question which is in ,nv minds, Whi . r..has not office been offered to Mr. Now that the new Govern- BRIGHT 9" Yes —this is a question " in many minds." It is a:"question which is being asked, both in and out of the ranks of the Advanced Liberals, all over the country ; and they can find no answer to it that affords them any satisfaction whatever. "We have hitherto abstained .our Independent Liberal con- contempordry,goes on to observe, " from an inquiry which might seem 'to reflect upon the good faith of the noble lord charged with the formation of a Ministry to replace that of Lord DERB , or to ly a desire which most certainly does not exist. Mr. - BREGur :has taken a prominent andan indispensable part in the movement formally commence& this clay. fortnight. Immediately after the speeeh in which Lord JOHN RUSSELL announced his •N:iews of what should be the composition and esthinpf. M'v. - BRIGHT was called upon-fora statement of his opinions and ~.v1.., J intentions Ile responded to that ( call with hi accustomed frankness. He expressed himself as not only-not desiring office, but as regarding its accept- ance to public Inn Till 3t. Maxi's Mary Ann Murphy. St. Ma .Cassey Hictt, St. Mary's. .Mary Ann.. Hackett, St. All .Bridget Validly, St. Mary' Ott . • The prizes 'were 'beautiftilly bound Prayer-books_ lordship'.expressed:a,wish that the respective confraternitic would give•rowardsto several others.who had well deserve to be distingtiithed. 701 d and young were .delighted wit the urbanity and condescension of tilt bishop, who spent tl entire afternoon with the children of the pool scene:worthy of the oldentime, , and tan the I phiesi .of p: had the h xticipating in the business of the day, aiiil n; SQO/1 tvget the , eniovnientit occasioned kt the Insolvent Debtor's Pollard, the .manages s before the court ( THE - ,TALMIND London ,on Tuesd "Talking Fish;" Saturday, appear ay, Char ,wliose ease j udicatiop On the preserr occasion a consent from a cre,ditor . was .olitained, fot vrhiel the ease stood over, and the insolvent was ordered to b< sworn preparatory to his being declared.entitled tothc benefit of the act. It will be recollected that the prineipa inquiry on the part of the oplioeing creditor was as to th( ownership of the "Talking Fish," of which the insolveni He said ' he had no interest .in tin belonged to Mrs. Jane Callagher, whc where he (insolvent) resid-es, at , 191, Piccadilly. been with the fish at Liverpool and West Derby. wed that the ownership of the Talking Fish had set did on an'interiileader, and the affidavit of Mrs. her, whose husband lizd died January last, was show that she had the means to make the Id the insolvent declared that he had ito means 1. On the case cbikipg -,. eatied on-Tuesday, th registrar .informed w,48 th e manager Tatkiag Fis'a, - but it resides Le .had it appw, beer purelase, pr of' hie :own Mr. CGmotiisiiinei riltirphr that Mr glehols opposed,: on the former hearing, for two creditor, (Mr.. Tr op alld Mr. Watling.). He asked the learne< counsel whither he was further iiiisucted to oppose. Nichols sad he had no instruetious in the case. Commissioner Murphy said he remembered the case. The ReOstrar said it was over. It was adjournedfor a consent, winch he had sled. The learned Coannissiecer declared the insolvent to . be entitled to the benefit of -the act, and ordered him to be diselwged forthwith:. WEST DERBY BOAUD 61' GUARDIANS —At the weekly meeting of this board, held yesterday, Mr. Pitts occupied the ehair. Th'e other guardians present wero, Messrs. Ledger, Abrahams, Wensley, Roberts, French, Roscoe, Pilling, arA flt for the following XllO : Mr. Olney - Medealf, Bolsbaw, Cheques were granted -door relief—Mr. Potts, amounts f £36 ; Air, Gough, establishment last we THE KING OF BELGIUM The Daily News, in noticing the visit of the King of the Belgians, remarks that he 'can satisfactorily reply to the question, whether the treaty of Vienna can lose a clause or two *without disturbing the equilibrium of. Europe ; or had that treaty. remained intact, there 'wonld have been no kingdom of - • THE EXPECTED GREAT BATTLE - The Daily News thinks a great battle in Italy may not be so imminent as iS generally expected. The Allies will probably wait until a combined attack can be executed, in which Prince Napoleon, and the force to be lauded on the Venetian coast, can take a part. MILITARY SYSTEM OF AUSTRIA, The Times speaks in most disparaging terms of the military system of Austria. It is a giant which has collapsed : discipline, physical strength, the commissariat, the strategy, the transport—everything has failed in the hour of trial. This huge army consists of an immense crowd of raw lads, without training, without skill, without stamina. A CABINET Couscri, was held yesterday COMMERCIAL. In the absence of fresh alarms, whether transmitted from the Continent, or furnished at home, the Funds, to.:clay were very firm, the continued and general scarcity of stock having powerful influence. The issue of the expected battle is awaited with extreme interest in all circles ' • meanwhile operators operate very sparingly. In the otherdePartments of the Stock Exchange business was limited, but firmness prevailed. At Paris the scrip of the new loan was in course of delivery. ^ The letters indicate that the violent tone of the German press excited a great deal of disquietude. In the Discount Market the rate for best paper has risen from 21 to 21 per cent. In the sugar market to-day an advance of 6d per cwt. was paid. The wheat market presented no alteration,—Daily Hews City Article, Wednesday Evening. The English Funds opened this morning at an advance of an I, and experienced a further improvement, which, however, was not maintained. , The railway , market has been very inactive, but, as regards English stocks, firmer in character. Most -of the leading descriptions closed I to per cent. higher, the only change in an adverse being a decline of z per cent. in Great Northeit. There has been rather an increased demand for money to-day; but at the Bank the applications for discount show only' a slight augmentation. Under these circumstances some expectation prevails of a further early reduction in the minimum rate at that establishment. About £32,000 in gold, chiefly Australian, by the Monarch, was sent into the bank to-day. The .Sutfolk is announced, from Melbourne, with 47,934 ounces of gold, valued at £192,000. 'About £lOO,OOO in Russian gold has also arrived. A telegram from Odessa Mentions a sudded fall in freghts at that place from 60s per ton for tallow to 455. .4 considerable contraction has taken place in the shipments of griin.—Tinus City Article, -Wednesday Evening. The London and North Western Railway traffic returns show, this week, an increase of £8,029, and the Great Northern an increase of £3,671. VT.EER tablkAment of = 3 ', on the prc— of it =ors. the manes of the people ? identifying ;themselves with. I that the Whigs and Pee'Res Idvane powe Conservative ernment in the douse of ri ~,m inor. I the Co them., they could have d remained for a lomg time to come in despair of were enabled to ,exert )ne nothing., and must have property publish o the inl the heaviest:sacrifice of personal inclination duty •he could be called u )3..n. to make Nevertheless, he promised his cordial co-opera- in , -the work ..of establishing a broad, firm, anal thoroughly Liberal Administration. On one wortant point, he took exception to the language of Lord 'PALMERSTON, and on that point an explanation was given so fax satisfactory that Mr. BRIG= felt authorised to aid in breaking up the Governsnent of. Lord DERBY. That accomplished, negociatioug were entered into which have ,resulted in4he formation of the new Ministry." Andyet, we repeat, has Mr. - BRIGUT been studiously excluded has never, it is understood, been -consulted is not , beea, allowed to have anything whatever most ii to &with it We cuite agree with the ,Star, that " it corce the public intorest to know on what grounds a man of Parliamentary eirtine..cee oludeilfrom a Liberal M the dut of tht and popularit And it will be Advaticed 'Liberals to obta knawled i v for. Ow satisfactie a;of the people. ---~a LGCAL INTELLIGENCE Comr.itAcT !.vos. GUYno ATS. - The4v4p . lber of gunboats Coy' which the .Governtnetit have just xaado - a contract, is eighteen. They arc understood to have,been taken by six builders. The lowest price is £2O -.Ma . per ton, and the highest £ga. The price of Mr. Ifiller s .otLiverpool, who hes contracteitfor two, is: not stated. • Him= understana. T tbe members of this society, with their friaads, including JadieS, intend to make their atirtua excursiv on Saturday, .the.2nd of July. They will visit the principal ohjeets 'of interest in and about Bolton, and 11.ence pro-ned to. inspect ,Ae .Rivington water works, dining at the .131a6k.'Boy Inn. The societT's previKi.s visit humerausly attee4ed, brewsbucy, Chester, &:c„-,have been and we lave no doubt thckteresting CICCUIMI will again attraet a Large route a4.eded on tdi party. WALLSSgEY BOARD :or HE.A.urn.—The annual olection, to supply the pima wanted in xotation, -at this ! Board, took place yesterday. . The following gentlemen were elected :--Isaac Byeley, -Reacombe, surgeon; C. J. Liscard, Solkitor ; Henry 9ooley, Liscard, iron -founder; George Kerfeod, New Brighton, merchant; surveyor; Jam merebant ; Mr. C. B. ware-broker, ar.d. Clayton Green were nominated, but were in:a Stephen X, Eyxe, architect Wallase Rev Harrison viinority of AUSTRALIA.—ne ships Ben Nevis and John and Lucy .arrived here yesterday, - from Melbourne. The Ben Nevis left that port on the 25th of March, and :bas occupied 88 days ,on the passage. The John . and Lucy :te01i . .138 days nn the nasserin_ having sailed from Melbourne on the 23ra vei the of the vessels bring any Amount of The John and Lacy Ivings the gold woith-mentioning, White and child. Second cabin ind Mrs. M:arris, Mr. Ralph, and Mr. Habgo GREEDA QASTLE ACADEMY, ISLE OF MAN This is the notice print to-day: . - ay!' r Mr Bouverie viewed thapublication of the par 3r a distinct breach of the privileges of the house , 33 tic"' $ which should subject the parties to its severe N u r . t o ev s , Mr. T. Duncornbe remarked that the proper Pa rt loi l ; upon for an explanation was the editor of the rie le- Le ° r (cit therefore snggested that the editor or publisher 1,01:0, mone&,to the bar, and asked what authority h told publishing the statement. That was the preP er , , tiv take, and not to ask the hon. member whether sn: ef t offer had been made to him. (Hear, hear.) opt Colonel Dunne viewed the paragraph in the of mere - newspaper squib, and if the house took nett be lis D d Matters it would have enough to do. How eve ,',, t ab l9 ll risen to refute a calumny which the Times b ag upon him Self. It represented that he obtained n 1 1 ,4 t declaring that he never' supported the Ecclesiasticat bea c 037 , -o' Bill ; • whereas it appeared by the division lists r 'that 14 ' it', in favonr of the motion that it do pass. iN ciw n ; ~,, ( 6t mistake. It was true th a t hi s name 0" " ayes," but he had no recollection of having to show that it must be a mi s t a k e , h e need °3s,s:lhe' the fact that he lost his seat for Car'lingford, 'offended his Protestant supporters by opposing tb Mr. Lecke Xing asked whether any step eor on the question of privileze Id only dispos of 1° t disposed of; lc ' l t b 1: is motion' fo Ldjournment well to follow - the ordinary practice in such c 3. ned of on the table! laying the paper com_ make known to the house the . name of the ea' Mr. W. 0. Stanley said, he mould follow , The motion was then agreed to. PRIVATE BUSINESS. , iv ite' 0 On the motion of C o l one l W . P atten, the c°—vailjg private bills were gran t e d l eave to sit no t w itbst a d ei ) adjournment of the house. in apper7,i, At a subsequent period of the sitting Mr. GilP„, / , of r in his seat on th e T reasury b ench, and the qu es- I ) o ° o lege was revived. co/e il Mr.' W. 0. St an l ey sa id , it would perlol 3l „„`liori 3 , the hon. memb er wou ld state whether the alley tl'' _..., •..0. $ Times report was true or not. o , er wr t io Mr. Gilpin could have no hesitation in n ri , s trn e j b ° question, as he un d ers t oo d i t. I t was pe rfecttioal 0 0 he had received •letters, the tendency of ishi.-- fl e e . to bias his vo t e if he had attended to 60 3 ' 4 10' 1 0 3 bound, however, to say, in the most unetini vue t 'hat h e t V, that he had no proof:, that he bad never said 0 th: ts any proof, and that be was not prepared to a ' age had ahy belief that these letters came from the . 1 the Conservative arty. he , l ' IV W. 0. Stanley said anothe r question ,-i - jo i ta'- ,„ ask the hon. memb er was, this—Did he intern' - - steps in the matter ?", Mr. !lapin said - he had consulted w ith I and, acting upOn their advice, he the subjec to do so, Inky said, under those c 1 lefore the me e ti ng o f the a( .ject then dropped Mr. W. 0, 8 would consid noel'. —Aber 9f paupers in tn., Her Vajesty, accompanied by Prince Arthur and Princess .s 699, admitted siuee 30, born I Alice and attended by . the Hon. Lucy Kerr . and the Equerry . ___ Number this week, 698 ; of in i t aiti 3 n,., , r l took a drive in an open carriage and four. his whom 3i; belong* to Toxteth-park. Number in the corms- „1 race Consort rode on horseback, attended by El l i . l h er e ry r, in wtitins. . ponding was of last year, 614. The foll Owing petition was• POLITICAL AFFAI-R B ' mi Right Tmn Il• submitted by Mr. Cleaver, the clerk, to the board : queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by the THE AD - MINISTRATIoN.—,He ,-----,,;. gg "The - humble petition of. the guardians of the poor of ,4fili nesses Alice and - Helena honoured. the performance at the West Derby Union in the county of Lancaster, sheweth, le Haymarket Thgatre ,on Tuesday evening with their appointed Chief Commis inner of Works; ilT.thr.e...p„ be the Chahnan' of Ways and Means. . 1 b c that your petitioners view with much alarm the great increase t : i states that Mr. Bagwell, M.P. for Clonmel, " in their county rates during the last few years, and feel the . presence: -so - ; _ Lord of the Treasury. Lord Alfred Paget will in . urgent necessity of a stricter supervision en their expendi- -. . • office at the Court, as Clerk Marshall. It 1 1 ,7 That the o.mount of county rate paid by this union THE lIANDR,I FESTIVAL. . . settled that Sir Alexander COekburn is to be ti March, 1859, was £6,007, wlidist for the The ammlneement of the intended royal visit to the of England, in the place of-Lord Chancellor C" £12,380. Crystal Palace yesterday, gave a character of excitement MEET.ING or CONSERVATIVES —The - 21 '' .eliet of the poor cost only -a, though ropreonting the rate Pa- to the inter e st before felt in the festival, and the weather about 250 Members of the Conservativ.. ~ whatever in the ex _ prov i ng all t h a t could be desired immense crowds went Lord Derby's residence on - Tue.day, and it 1 pendittre, o r management o f the said c ounty rate; but d awn yes t er d a y morning to the beauti:ul buildin g . A l arge Derby avowed his resolution never :igu the same are en tir e l y orc l ere d , ma i l. „ se d, 4‘,nd expend e d p ro p or ti on o f the visitors wer e f rom the country. no t responsible already described th? place set apart for the royal W vi e si by the Justices of the Peace, who are .humbly ft have tors: responsibilities of office, and that he urge , out from among theruselies new leaders. . , to the ratepayers. your petitioners, therc,'"lr 3 , is a spot from which they could obtain a sendid view ELF.oriox NEws.—Committees are fern% vi Submit that the-finances of the. cottoty filioUlC:, 1)0 ad- o f t h e place and the people. It was understood that the and Oxford for promoting the return of to _ frek iir, ministered by a board, .con-ii , ting of elected represent..:‘tins Queen would he accompanied by the Prince Consort and Chandos, vice Gladstone. Mr. Cardwell;" in ,11141 tips e of the ratepayers. - Your petitioners, 'therefore, humbly pr.:.„, . tie King of the Belgians. Tlie piece, for t4e day was the self for re-election; says :—" The office lam .i v g e. e hi ` o your honourable House will be pleased to pass a measure reiDeum, k., .and the solo vocalists as before — Madame discharge affords peculiar opportunities for go high 1 4 . Novell , o, Madame Rudeesdorff, Madame Lemmens those sentiments of civil and religious liberty ye a for rectifying.the control o£ all county rates, in a body to b e Ole.. elected by the ratepayer; and your petitioner s , as in d u ty I Slierrit:qt73 '' fis e Polby, Mr. Sims Reev es , Mr, Wei ss , an d always conscientiously entertained, An d to which bound, will-ever pray," &c, On the motion of Mr. Abra- Signor t ile. etti: gC t l.l.4qoq--Mr. Costa. steadfastly attached. C 22- The ( sovernor, 1 that the kug,ht td be c The Ilou shortly akerward mrned 1, diseli s lrged 30, dead 2. -T for the year endir period the ers or the union, hive no - voi( i n total IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 11017 St Or COMMONS.—YESTERDAY The Speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock. NEW WRITS. • St On -the notion of Mr. Brand, the following new 111 were _ ordered, viz.: —For Tiverton, City of Lon Ot Radnor, Halifax, Oxford (University), South Wilts i/ilet Ashton-under-Wyne, Morpeth„ Oxford (City), 101 , t , fer. hampton, Reading, •Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Dean . Caine, Bedforcl,, Ennis, Cork (County), Lewes, Cloaln7, Kerry (County), Wigton Burghs, Edinburgh (city), C °P ' (City), and Norwich. On the question that a writ do issue for Sanas' l '' attention was called by Mr. Stewart to the fact that ti/ I. ° t petitions had been presented against the last return fn r borough on the ground of bribery. The Speaker stated that the petition could' be still tigated by a committee, and the gentleman petitioned would be responsible in law for the consequences, no 1 10. whether he were re-elected or not.. Mr. M‘Mahon moved as an amendment that the de b3:B 7 be adjourned for a month, , but ultimately, and after e ° siderable discussion, the amendment was withdraw n $l3 the writ ordered.' On-the motion of Sir _W.- Jolliffe a new writ was orde r fer the county of Monmouth. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE, Mr. Brand moved that the house at its rising O il' adjourn until. Thursday, the 30th inst. Sir H. Willoughby asked whether any other thau. formal business would be taken on that day ? Mr. Brand yeplied in the negative. Mr. W. 0. Stanley thouiht it right to take the 411' et y trinity which the motion afforded of calling attention tut statement which appeared in the Times to-day; and i li rr c ii ; he felt,.seriodsly affected the character of the house. statement was as follows :—" While in London he hac l ;', arles Gilpin, their other rep rc ' e r tative, who had accepte, "ectretary_to the ro. o law board. (Cheers.) As an illustration of the agelici3O that had been at work during the late struggle. Mr. Gi l l ) : 10 showed him two letters which he had received fro g agents of the Tory party, and in which a direct attcreP t 00. 0 made to corrupt Mr. Gilpen in the discharge of his d uti o a member of parliament,' and to influence him in giving.o vote upon the last division, by offering to him a Pec ill ' t te t. consideration of the grossest and most direct e11 3f3..c1 „. 0 1 (Cries of Shame!) He stated that for the consid I: ll ' er' l,"' i 1 • t. of the electors should they think fit to take up the , -:,,empt had been made thei 7 g i and he thought himself perfectly justified in esP O5l5 transaction of so flagrant a character." He , cl that when the house re-assembled after the adjou r n'; t i he would ask the hon. member for Northampton f lie there was any truth in the statement. amiliteivieW with Air. C] cl the office of S With what success the 11 01 gave Mr. Blackburn read the first part of the pargc l question, which was as follows Mr. Dennis, thetvoied adviser of Mr. V. Smith, stated that he had had an 0, 1 .1 A with the right hon. gentleman, at which he was w. OO l that; as a mark of her Majesty's personal app is Mr. V. Smith's services during the administratio n °jj ! affairs of India, and in consideration of the gross scti r i r te e , foul abuse, and most unwarrantable attacks that 11,t'u made upon him during his tenure of office, her =d al v it right that some distinguished mark thougl approbation of those services should be conferred nIPTI'O and, therefore, Lord Palmerston informed him th3t tit elevation to the House of Lords was - a matter f °l. l ) acceptance or rejection. (Loud applause.) This fi ct te t , been communicated to Lord Henley, who had 100„ desirous of offering himself in the event of any vac Arley. „ appeared the In from this that t eal party to the legal adviser of the e right hon. gentiemanOvil to be elevated to the peerage. „ Mr. Hadfield complained of the subject being forward in the absence of the hon. membr for NorthoPtyr Mr. W. 0. Stanley said he had given the:hon• elv that he intended to mention the VT Corr rneni puh the the of Cc