Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-31 00:00:00

AUGUST 31, 1859. the experiment us so. Last Ind i.uverq, , limg signalised by the extravagant neighbor ricanleulogiums and unpatriotic comparisons despatch that true Englishman Mr.• BRIGHT Mr: COBDEN bade _us see- the peaceful the appreciation of the franchise, the se of individual independence and national in the State of Philadelphia *l- nong all classes of the enfranchised.. What then do 'they say to the fact that America rejects the 3 35 P.M aecret Ballot ! that she has even been cry it, and has found it not only defective, but Pernicious ? That it would aggravate their worst and take away their surest safeguards. That ther e is even more liability to coercive influence, far greater scope for social and party tyranny, and prevailed 4ltogether less freedom and protection among them than in England 'upon us and say, that what has proved to be au abortion in America, will turn out a prosperous and mature growth amongst I ts ? Thi s w ill b e too muck They m have chosen their teacher, iiilfst stick to his autlioritY Will they turn round Fiat exile, In coyore viii. If America has been content to inalcc herself the " vile body" for :what has turned out to be an abortive and unsuccessful exOeriment, why should we submit to a useless vegradation? Whv should we expose ourselves :to What may be a fatal hazard for the mete ancy of-adding another instance to the list of 'trials and failures, hasty innovations and perhaps itTeParable mischief? NOTES OF THE DAY, , Know bat litt:le of the actual proceedings of the Co - -, - ly,:rence at Xatich, wllich still conilrittes• T P ot entiari es of P r a nce and Austria are, of co he pleni urse, the mod parti es concerned, and occupy, therefore, the ""°* prominent ieu positions: It is said that tho s e two t iere t Z s ges had a pr i vate meeting on Sunday, and that mutually evinced, oil the part of the respec ve• governments !'', that the , a most conciliatory spirit. Th e f ac t 41 1xj° I French Emperor would no w seem t o b e very Austrits to make it up' with }pis Imperial broth er o f ,r,, aand, inde e d, t o ' ma k e i t u p w i th the Sove to . 1 e f37 18 of Ital y, whose authority has been superseded by vir re voluti onary movements which France occasioned, :4 r espect t o the Grand Duchies. So far but little has 4_ e a don e practically for what is called Italian Indep en - ' 11'nee; and if the Grand Dukes are permitted to resume 4.1! positions from which they haVe severally been driven, ;i t ia, not i mprobable th a t thi ngs w i ll fal l back into their thatt k• It may b e qu i te true, as we see it stated, eke 1 - 0 11 is N apo l eon is now disposed to be satisfied to ilie simple declaration to Austria, that he has done as little harm as he could to her offshoots in Italy,— .1-orabardy of course excepted ; and that it must now test -with the People themselves, how their respective I:°‘‘rt.ninient.s are to be established for the future. At T 3anle time, there' is no reason to suppose that his 4 ., `Penal Majesty has by any means lost sight of the 37 t : i4 -a of all,—that, namely, of establishing a Napo leonic 4111 "t3" in the person of his Beloved Cousin, and '.l!3ealls'of his alliance with the daughter of the King 4 - intelligence from France of the augmentation of several of its garrisons, and the raising to a more etr"tivo condition of the Imperial Guard, while the Are to be increased, is not without an significance at the present conjuncture ; more "Pecially when taken in connection with the fact, that the extension of the navy, in all its departments, is still on as vigorously a' before. Of course it may be said that France has but followed the example of England, of putting her national defences into a more llicient state. But, then, it must be remembered that 'ngland has never, however indirectly, menaced France, itch is more than can be said on the other side. It tated, we observe, that there has been an unfavour re-action on . the trade and commerce of the country, leed by the sudden transition from war to peace, 'tat there is consequently a feeling of dissatisfaction may not improbably have a political influence, in t 'state of the publie,mind.' Au workmen on strike in London have had another meeting, and it is deplorable to observe the hostile Rptrit that was displayed towards the 'cause of their employers—which, in fact, is their own cause. C ' l ne might have hoped that the dependent state they are now PaCed, which cannot but be most story to every manly feeling,'would, by this time, duced a desire to make some sacrifice even for talent of their quarrel with their daily bread. )f that, they persist in their animosity, having resolution eondeinnatorV of the declaration In self le employers m t9„sig,n, and having - i•epeated an emphatic of a dogged deteiinination to 4,_ no surrender" until they Gress of crime WO t now appear to be enter- - - Very daring robberies are bein _ - in different parts of the country • - They have generally persons were killed and a large nurnl Emmy - nix'. + +lla T nn_ n ann. (If +hn vsnrss, si +inn 1 - 1 ra nay., THE FRENCH, FUNDS 12 10 P.M Tuesda The Funds, to-day, oil quiet. Rentes, 69-15 showing a decline si ITALY Bologna by Tuscan troops, the Assembly Fresh arrests have taken place here, LATER FROM AMERICA army, to march upon the capital. NEW ORLEANS, August 20 , Cotton quiet. New crop, 1,238 heavy, cross, confused sea MAIL NEWS The following appeared in a portion of our impress of yesterday . MAIL NEWS [REUTER'S TELEGRAM.] —ltentes leave off very flat at 68-80 The Elections are over. The greatest ordc September. The troops of General 14lizzicopo have made a movement in advance in the direc tion of Cattlaca, and have been replaced at Count R eiset, and other representatives of foreign states, have arrived here, and were present at the sitting of NAPLES, August Ao GALWAY, Tuesday, Aug.. 30. I caused ciurra it The royal mail stearii-Ship Circassian, Campbell commander, arrived here at two p.m. She left Trerurer, cairn. • kri New York on the afternoon of the 18th instant. Nevins and St. John's on the morning of the 24th, ma ing the run from the latter port in six days am ten hours. She brings forty first-class, 55-secon-.1 class, and 148 third-class passengers, and a consi- derable quantity of cargo. Her advices are from New York, rid St. John's, to the 23rd instant. The Saxonia, Hungarian, Asia, and _l3renien had arrived out. San Francisco advices to the 6th state that the down steamer took $1,000,000, Accoun& frOm Fraser River are favourable. A new gold digging had been discovered. Ad vices from Mexico state that Maremon had dis solved the Cabinet. General Wool had met with 160; Ears 148 disastrous defeat. • General Maguire was re-in stated. Degeoled takes command of the Liberal The Arch- bishop excommunicated the Liberal party, th( decree against church property being executed Bonds, matured debt, risen 10 per cent. Bread stuffs active, and advancing. Provisions quiet. . • - except Pork, whi c h i s fi rmer, an d active in. tone. City of Washington, bound west, lat. 47, 50 N., 50.10 W. A brig, showing second distin guishing pendant 7,209, lat. 53 N., long W. The barque Cuthbert, lat. 55 N., lo; 25.30 W., encountered heavy N.W. gales, with a very The Bombay Mail arrived at Marseilles, by French steamer, at nine o'clock yesterday morn ing, and left for London at ten a.m. The Madras arrived at Suez on the morning of the 22nd. The Valetta and Ripon left Malta for Alexandria on the morning of the 23rd instant The Candia arrived at Calcutta on the 29th July. The Teutonia, from New York on the 15th, arrived at Southampton yesterday, on her way to Hamburg. She had on board 250,000 dollars for England, and 1,200 dollars for Hamburg, with a large cargo. She spoke the ship Peynot in lat. 42.20 long. 53.38 on the 20th August, Royal Adelaide in lat. 48.28 long. 27.30 on the 25th, White Star in lat. 48.53 long. 17.50 on the 27th, May Queen in lat. 49.30 long. 13.13 on the 28t1 The following telegrams have been received at Mr THE BRAZIL MAILS. LISBON, Aagnst 29th.—The Tasmanian has arrived here from the Brazils, and leaves this evening for iampton. She brings, besides the mails, £26,61.0 ecie; diamonds of the value of £13,200, and 97 passengers. The Oneida, from Australia, was at Monte Video on the Ist August, for coals. Ei'avorita " wa the Opera Co THE ITA LT A 7 el" , setion s gust 30 LIVERPOOL 'LEASANT J. G. EYE AND EAR Surgeons, John POole - , Es' Assistant-Sar farewell` Of •Mr, C incess's. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. FOUND DROWNED.-011 ,Honda man, nam Do( »vn, was found inest, restr,:rdaN;. show how the a, Found drowned BANKIWPTC); CQURT Y ESTERDA Ltypir9oL, his last in c6nseniieii sheet being defect vlit tb he; CollinwoC wag no OVideg( BEFORE. MT lIOMAS, 1j4111t:_ tiii of i~i3 balatt, tents, - the court' order to-nlorrols' for their corre INTI inully, .MouNr. Neill, Esq. t. Hibbert Pkln icon. 'I Il i 87, Ears 35 RY AT BILSTON.--011 Satu fruu,Woi the ink with ew cases r and reuc,‘ived fRAORDINARY RO •• , vialt;3l NI US 111 tended to pay the men. lie was met by a clerk, nanie( William Henry Sweetman, who told him he had direc ond to "send him, ,the firs errand. -The 'money wa to the'clerk, who mediately decamped wit nr_ • WAGES 4T Awn _ , perative cotton-spinner, and self-actor minders of, tcn-uuder7Lyrae and it Iteighhourhood; have given . notic, front each mill will ; •wait upon the- emplqerA days to-ask for au advance of: wages, alleging that the trade repo:~t6 show that advances have bemObtained b . manufacturers on all %. prospect of a fient .and .stoady trad hat: a' depu-t7itiC of yarn, that there is CN I that in the judgment, the time has., arrived when the masters ea. give an advance. DARING BURGLAI' Snaday night. burglary was comtnitt Georzo' ._ 'nonage, 3arnsley. • .The parsonage • 1.4 the : residence of Mr: Roberts,. who left for evening service at six o i clock'on Sunday, looking the doors of the house after , hint, . and leaving the place otherwise iinprotot. On hi. - { return, it was found that burglars had effected an entrance„ and had carried off about X5O worth of plate, including a silver inkstand,' a silver:coffeei-pot, two silver crean jugs, several spoons, and' other articles, and a littl money. This daring robbery was effected in daylight while people were xissing the rtirENs.uur.s.--Number of pitient; New cases received advice and LLVgRPooL 1 during the past week: medieine.d the institution: Northern,' 319 ; Southern, , 176 ; total, 495. New cases visited at their own houses and .supplied with 'medicine : Northern, 78; ,Southern;' 63; total. 141. Total for the waolr. Oa_ Itio+nr Campbell, A.M., president.' Captain Bourne, vice-presi dent of North Dispensary. .Mr: Charles Booth, vice president .of South Dispensaq. Mr. Francis Mill, 'treasurer. Mr. J. Whitby Williams, secretary. Office : Leith-offices, Moorfields POST- monTE3t EXAMINATIONS.—At the Coroner's Court, yesterday, •an inquest was held on the body of William Tomlinson,. a carter, agod forty years, who died through injuries received by being crushed between his cart and a pile of stones. His abdomen was severely crushed, and he was taken to the Southern Hospital, where he died in a' few hours. The coroner and jury saw the body; and after they left, it appears the surgeon of the hospital opened the body and ma d e a post-morte»z examination, mucli against the will of the wife of 'the deceased. The jury returned n __• , • . . opinion no poi, mg so, they intimated that iu their vtem examination should be made the deeea INDUSTRIAL SCROC chair at t held y present were- Byford,' Turn Niessrs. S Whith vice. 414 bo woman for t The, chairman said the application No admissions Mr. Whitty tution in . the town for t were me: kAI OPE I NORTHERN DAILY Kean, at the P. were 'co: • COMUITTEE.--Mr. BakstOw usual fortnightly meeting of erday. The other members )tt, Critchley, Satchell, Edw. and Cook. Mr. .Coates, the ere were 811 children in the mei6 boys, and 389 )f two of her -four children granted 11 the work- and there er in tho than. any o. NT THE THEATRE pera "La night, by TIMES HE R( Yi_L JOURNEY. )y the 'thee's§ Alice, ince Arthur irrivec Monday afternoon from tier - lirajesty was escorted from the s station by a detachment of-cm'alry LVI aj est )ast eight o'clock in the, evening 1 .1 the Prince Consort, accompanied bj he King's-cross station at the Great Northern Railway, where a special was in attendance to convoy the illustrious Pacl part of th, M.P., was in attendance on the hoard of directors to receive her The Queen and the Prince Consort alone occu pied the state saloon, which was fitted up with great taste as a sleeping apartment,. The. Princesses occupied a second saloon with Lady Churehhill, and a third WS devoted to tbe accommodUtion of the young prin(_ l nbiallv at nine o'clock, and was tither? The train left Mina's-crow-crowpu 'to l arrive at EdinbaJgh at eight o'clock 'morning. YORK, Tuesday, 2 15 a.m. The Queen arrived at the North-Eastern ou t s id o *e walls of this city, five minutes before the appoiiited time, 'Her 31;13097 was attended throughout the journey from King's cross by Mr. H. Packe, M.P., dp-puty chairman, and Mr. Astell, M.P., one of the directors of the Great Northern Railway: . . At lii(Perleswade, where the first stoppage for tp water took-place, her Majesty expressed her per fect satisfaction with the arrangements made for her con . venicnce and cOmfoil Shortly after- wards the curtains of the ,Royal carriage were drawn, the lights dimmed, and her Majesty re- ,ired to rest Elie Royal train stopped at the appointed sta . - --Peterborongh, - Newark, and Don- tl lions, viz bnt the Royal travellers made no sign at place, and were not disturbed. • Mr. Denio.on, chairman of, the Great Northern_ Com pany, was in attendance at the Dcticastzr station. The . directoi's'of the North-Eastern Railway took charge of the Royal train, which proceeded on its northward journey. eq , qer EDINBURGH, Tuesday, 8 15 a.in The Queen alighted at St. Margaret's station at eight o'clock, and immediately, proceeded through the Park to Holyrood, amid the accla mation of. her Scottish subjects. The Prince of Wales met his illustrious parents ,at St. Margaret's station The Queen's arrival was announced by a Royal Saltite frOin the Castle. The journey throughout was performed without the slightest interruption. CORRESPONDENCE. [ Ire do not hold ourselves responsible for the opi • f . our correspondents.l CRUELTY TO •-ANIMALS TO THE EDITOR Or THE NOE aiN DAILY TIMES, Stit,—l read. with much pleasure, in your paper of this morning, a letter signed "Iriator." I only hope that the matter he names may be taken up by some of the philanthropists of Liverpool ; and should such a society ever :be- formed, I, for one, will give it my cordial support_ Your correspondent says• he does not know if the ass is a naturally stupid animal. I oan in form him, and from experience, that there is, no creature more docile or willing, when well fed and kindly used from its birth ; the ferocity and stupidity arises from the brutal treatment they meet with from their owners, wh, : _ • euuowea wrna reason, are often, I fear, lower in the scale of creation than the poor . ass, which theyso cruelly ill-use. I can point out with pleasure the well-carried out rules and hi,”_in‘.,„ _ nonkerowners; for in no finer and better kept animals, that would soon "use up" a horse. As a contrast, turn to New. Brighton, where, from daylight until dusk, miserable skeletons of asses are always carrying heavy people 'about, :and beaten until covered with. sores. What are the - gentlemen and magistrates about ? Why do they not follow the bright example of the Southport magistrates, whose -successful interference to prevent ever seen, as a amtble of work r such cruelty is to their everlasting credit ? I trust, ie .medium of your valuable journal, that may be done to redeem the credit Of our town and 'neighbourhood from what is 110 W D. crrAnt throw?, Yours most respectfully, A FRIEND TO ALL DUMB ANIMALS _ _ _ August 26, 1859, PARLIAMENT FIELDS R, OF THE NO' Sir,--Several schemes have been put forth as to what to do with the Parliament-fields ; should they ever b3come the property, of thii town. .. . . •. The Prevailing idea seems to be, to convert theth into a large park ;—and so far, so good,. but it seems to me that one part of it should be made into a gyamasiuni; iimilar to.the one at the 'top of Falkner-street, which was so generously bestow e d by our worthy and respected I FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE Piacenza is at the, pre;,( French garrison, which What is very striking in r ,vein.. throe the:city is to ) • o - i - er the, door of In this ogle dwell- ity of 30,000 inhabitants .there is not a inscribed on it. Another placard former completes the ideas of th the worsis—".Abbassoi Borbou posted by the side of th The same placards ire. to be seen in the villages as well •••••., At Parma the same spectacle presents itself—one house alone (the Decal Palace) being without its. placard. The walls of this building are the only 'ones. in the Duchy that do not in this manner cry,out against the Bourbons. • On the Bth inst. the following plebiscite was Proposed to the citizens of the Duchy Lne pro vinces of Parma be united to the kinoidota tai Sardi , .tia under the constitutional governir . .mt ofttil4 Victor Jilt_ manuel ? and on , the . • lil _ one the ialiabitits, twenty age, and enjoyi ng th e i r Ci v il r i g ht s , were y" o rs n to ~:tn a take part in the vo t e . Th e li s t o f v ot ers called I amounted to 125,000, but this number was reduced to 75,000 by deducting-sick and .absent. Never was; the right of suffrage exercised with more security and ' liberty. Two registersone in favour. of the plebiscite and the other against it—were opened in .every.com mune, under the surveillance of officers of the munici pality and of the National Guard. From the 14th to the 21st the two registers remained open from eight in the morning to six in the evening, and every night they were placed .iii an iron box with four locks_ in T e de paiX, the curt . ), and one of trith I;,:. c ""` . one gave his Veit@ f reely ant. a key. Every r the 21st the exanilnati; n i ' 3; l°l t l lie a votes vi n g begtin. At the moment I now write the result of the vote has not been proclaimed, but it is well known that the immense majority, not to • say the whole, are in favour of the plebiscite which unites the State of Parma to the king dom of Piedmont. lam told positively that out of the 75,000 votes the Duchess will scarcely -have 500 or 600." A Paris letter in the Nord of Brussels says : The French. army of oteupation is preparing- its white] quarters-in Lombardy andoin .Parma. You Will have re marked that the French have troops at Piacenza as well as at Milan; while there is not a single- soldier in the Duchy of Modena or in Tuscany. - This distinction between Parma and the other two fluchies has a cause. It is simply because Austria, having tacitly accepted as fait amompli the annexation of Parma to ..Piedmont, we act legally in Piacenza, as at Milan, and •in both cities we are equally on a friendly territory for the interest, and with the consent; of the Sovereign who possesses `the territory. CENTRAL. ITALY AND KING VICTOR EMMANUEL We read in a letter from Turin :—" In a few days the deputies from Tuscany, Modena, Parma, and Bologna will come here, and offer to Victor Emmanuel the crown , of those provinces. The Tuscan government has already appointed its deputies for this object--and its members severally represent the principal towns of the Duchy—that is, Florence Siena, Leghorn, Lucc a , and Pisa. How will. the offer be 'received ? You cannot take a step in Turin without meeting people • who ask one . another this question Expectation. .is on the rack C ^r people ar' afraid that the government will be over-prudent and far too cautious. I think . I have already informed you of the doubt and anxiety existing in the Cabinet on this head. I may venture to state that La Marmora and Da Bormida, brave • as .they are before cannon in the „ field, are in the council of Ministers the least courageous. and the most irresolute. Eataizi sides with the resolute part of his colleaues. You may imagine the various indirect but ingenious modes adopted for learning the intention of that .personage, whose position enables him to exercise so preponderating an influence upon the destinies. of. Italy. -But the oracle is. either mute, or else ambiguous. One thing, however, is settled, and positive, IThieh is, that Victor - .Emmanuel will give no formal refusal, and that although he may not imme diately accept the crown, he will allege that the pacifica tion and re-organisation of Italy is becoming every day a matter of the most urgent importance to the whole of Europe ; that he for his part appeals to a future European Congress, where he pledges 'himself to plead the goo d .• end the vote of those provinces. Further, will send again to them his royal commissioners, should public- order be disturbed. It has linen main e superfluous. From all this s As ,it steins to me', iy A Istria .tiori to know accurately wlmt CHIVALRY IN AMERICA. lrge party of in :ple-nie, and witnesi-t-se-il ihilreo.tighouts n t e l e i t . h ..j e u ton u r i n ib l u e le n i t i w ii -Zic u l e i I P c a a te m: dless to say that,the atrni leßasrearnitts‘t, o w ff as a p t music excellmt, and the ridingc dancing was good, the instances,.very fine.. A place had i " the ring," in many green for dancing, and before twelve prepared on the availed themselves of the opportunity to a number " trip it on tl e light fantastic toe." This was Lill dinner how, when the large company did dnufeudll until the justice la the excellent provisions provided for the occasi which the dareing was re-commenced, and CO After until The . "Sir Knights" ...Were called upon to ontintied their horsemanship in contendi' All the display .1; ~ honour of • Crowning the queen.of icITo and beauty. • Very so9n tho igallaitt knights were indented and on weir way io fite m-_ne if not of knightly valour, :I least of genermis knightly ' rivalry. Here all had been prepared for the tournament. The judges, who ha... been previously selected, took their positions opposite the rilig . . The - knights we re th en marc h e d i n a body, undd the direction and command of the herald, Mr. J. T s Leaclttan l awl Ow ipArAitl, Di, L. A. Jenniv i to a pn , . tion in front briefly and appropriately of t a l i d t d ' addressed by lv h Vi e r . luilatreiiiililetirr:li followingedn:Ai n ji . g .; they were Marsteller. Then, after returning to the prop& ,xor i p f y i i ieeernioe.h:, hriolts:Kfreikifiniiogriagliillidihttlii;lloygooti:icaci:lyAnii gi:ellieulixelivancaonhesrdea commenced — a a l : l .r e c e i d lj e rti - I .n i ev i iaE n d :t l l i l i:e .,ll . Davis; Kaiglit of Brentsville, James B. Pridmore .•, ---,inn. John W. Powell ; Knio•bt Pf the Knight of ..,,,...._. ' -- , . f ' - - . It, .W 71,7 TT Chace, James R. Purcell ; Ants.— . .. _.4.orse; Richard T. Meredith ' • Knight of G re envill e , E. Mere dith ; the Bl a ck litliglit, P. D. Williams ; Knight of the Wools, J. R. Rudd ; the - Unknown Knight, Edgar Weir. SOMe'of the riding was excellent, and excited the ap plause of the " fairo ladyes" who witnessed it. The result of it was the success of the Knight of the,Chase, who . won the honour of crowning the (Queen. Ivanhoe. had tne honour of designating the first Maid of Honour,' Marmion the Second, and the Knight of Bien- tsville the Third. The coronation ceremony, which took place.atnight, was very interesting. Although, as may be 'supposed, the selection of the Queen was difficult from the number present who would have graced the' dig ity, the,successful knight manifested an appreciative taste when - he crowned Miss M. C.—, of Prince William, as the Queen o f L o v e an d B eauty. . The first maid of honour was the accomplished Miss T of Caroline; - the second, the young and amiable Mit a W-----, of Prince William ; and the third, the beauti ful Miss C—, of Georgetown. The merry throng afterwards joined in the dance, which was continued to a late hour.—Alexandrict Gazette Va.). necessity of a general Congress. Napoleon has only a choice of mist eit —.ler personally and directly interdict the annexation of the central provinces of Italy, or per mit it without delay, too speedily for him, I be lieve, and contrary to his wish. Should a Con, ' , ress assemble, it is app re h en d e d h ere b y nor - " _aeians that Russia will discountenance the annexation, their fears being founded on the .contents of some some conversations that had taken place at the several embassies. Russian diplomacy still professes the'prin ciple of divine right, and sees with dethronement of three or four What opinion will F great concern the s at one b 1( of the queen's . GovernMent is upon the eve of acquiring the conviction that nothing can better secure the peace of Europe than the real and entire' emancipation of subtapine kingdoni." The . Opinione of Turin states that the telegram from Berne, published 133' the English papers last week re specting the progress of, the conference, was wholly in- tioiis arising out of the annexation of Lombardy to Sardinia are not settled; although they have made progress. Neither has" it been decided by Fiance and Austria to treat the iptestion of the duchies BANKIt U PTS, Demetrio Antonio de Demetrio, merchant, New Broad street, City. William Booth, merchant, Halifict. John Joshua Harwood, hosier, Strangeways, Manchester. Thomas Davies and Thomas Edward Davies, coal and iron merchants, Wednesfiekl, Staffordshire, late of Westbromwich. John Ripen, grocer, Kirby-le-Soken, Essex Paul Emilie Choppins, photographer, Fleet Hatton-garden. John Edward Buller, scrivener and attorney-at-law, coal owner and brick-maker, Enfield, and Lincolns- Inn-Fields. Thomas Hawkins, brush-maker, late of Charles-street, formerly of Bayswater. Richard Morrison, guano dealer; Carlisle street, and * . ortinff LICHFIELD RACES -T UP-3DA Y VICTUALLERS' PLATE Laniquenet Four ran Newcastle Rimersley Emblem Lad} Grosveno: Adelaide Vigo Marinalad King , William Toddr HER MAJESTY'S GUINEAS, GOLD CUT RSERT HANDICAP: AXSON PLATI Seven ran. between Adelaide and Vigo. ARISTOCRATIC PLATE Five rat LATEST BETTING 5 to 1 against Summersid 30 to 1 akainst Comforte Nothing else named. GREAT RACE BETWEEN "FLORA TEMPLE" AND PRINCESS. ouberies and burglaries ; and in a recent murderous outrage has been perpetrated in With one of these offences, by the offender •• - THE WEST INDIA MM: SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday.--The Royi .41e policeman who attempted to take him into -' "` 4 3*. It i s. th us b ecoming more and more evident h „ . l y day that, desirable though reform in Parliament Y be, there is a reform in society, especially in certain '' a sses of it, - which is much more urgently needed than 44Y Political reform can possibly be. its There is a royal commission that has just entered upon w ork, the very appointme n t o f w hi c h, one may suppose, 11 the been temper of the French Government, must have been regarded with no very favourable feeling on the other side of the channel—we mean the National be efenees' Commission, whose proceedings, nndoubt, will anxiously watched by Louis Napoleon and his sensi liv Live satellites. The commissioners began their labours Ih 4t .Nrtsmouth a few days since, and have since been 001ectin the western approaches to Spithead. The le aster is the v ery reasonable and very desirable one, of fe_tainine,. the real state of our coast and other de s,-ip. orde r to report it to .Parliamen4 with a view ing put into an efficient condition, wherever th e Jelnuv .-css4p . y. But thi s were quite enough to excite , if noth ing worse, o f t h e French Minis certainly of the French " Colonels !" las =plea map i.a riata, trom NI , est _flaws, ampton Dock. She brings 66 pass in specie, and 1,462 packages of cargo. The•Atrato arrived out at St. Thomas on the morning of the 16th instant. The Paramata remains in the game position. FRANCE. THE EMPEROR AND THE fit/Mita PARIS, August 30.--The Constitutionnel, in sttl article on the D uc hi es , says t h e Emperor, having agreed e Villafranca to the restoration of the former reigning Princes, has made heard words of reconciliation in the Duchies. His Majesty has not yet given up all hope of success, and will fulfil loyally to the end his disinterested mission, but if he should not succeed to reunite the princes and the people in mutual accord, it is not his intention to force either the one or the other. It is not the wish of his Majesty to follow the errors of the ancient Austrian policy, whose armed intervention in the affairs of the Peninsula has ceased for ever. We have given the Italian people advice which we believe wise and prudent, which, if they do not follow, it will grieve us, but which we could not press upon them by force. To us Italy owes her independence we shall not take away from her again what we have given her yesterday. to th - eu Tt 1 2 /le( TILE LA-TEST NEWS PRANCE. Rturs, Tuesday.—The formecion of eight military districts, the head-quarters of which would be et Nantes, is about to be completed. MAILS. , :MAXSEILLESThe mail steamer WEST INDIA, ME L X a lC P O la , ta A , N w D hich PACIFIC"arnv arrived at l atap'ton this morning, brings a million and a quarter of , August 30 dollars. Advises have, o,NnAeiseived from Romd to . the 2 'th • and sank. She was to have sailed the fol instant. The Duke de Grammont had held lowing July 7(1181' j i The ship Plantagenet was burnt in Demarara . harbour 18114 conference with Cardinal Antonelli, on the It is of the re-or of the The British . barque Annie Baker t w k as wreckedto t t o ally Legations off p C op a i l ar Ho r ii o n t . s a d ptainand c occurred a e t Falmouth, Jamaica. t Valparaiso. 8 asserted th a t the government Of Bologn a The troops were called out ; two persons were shot aad dissolved a regiment in which some Mazzin' volunteers dead, and several others seriously wounded. and the Pacific not im r, teers had attempted to cause an excitement. 1 The news from the Islands portant. The West Indies were generally healthy, and pie p ren , division the weather favourable. The en only will_remain in Rome. RUSSIA. „... garrison of the Pope is on march to Pesiro, A letter from Warsaw states that the Russian Govern . . "Ilere the troops are being concentrated. Aal ment has given orders to demobilise the first three arthquake had taken ulgaa a+ g.—,./- Corps d' Armee placed under fIA itnlora of Prinea enjoy the perf ittendar kr. lArttlip/. impossible to perform -" La Favorita,"l;Fthat 71 Barbiere di .Seviglia " would be given instead of it ; the performances to Conclude with 'the last act of "La Favorita, " in which Signor • Ginglini would with his usual kindness, sustain his part. Mr. Walton added that he had , been instructed by Mr. Copeland to Say that those ladies and gentlemen who desired to retire would have their' 'money returned 9.t the door's', and that those Who had taken places would have their deposits returner .to' them on sending 'llufesthapirlop. a er Ci a dre w s a se :P . edelYed . With .sallo mi. - I rks n o • aimvs, •ucement . of i it e tiif i l .a t lig h: of disitp robation, and several gentlemen left Elie pit; The • •aof " Il Barbiere" was then p'reCeetied With, the part o Aim) being. admirably sustained by aj c ipiOr 4 7 Badiali, Sigiioi astelli supporthlthat of De. Bartolo, and Signor7Coraf that of Count Al;: aviva; Mad'lle Gnaz ducei was the Rath% and enacted and sang the part with much credit. As a whole,',tbe performances were good, and in many points preseßted great excellence. • - • COURT AND OFFICIAL INTEILIGEINiCE The royal party that proceeded • ratlway .froin London to Edinburgh, on Monday night; coasted of her Majesty and the Prince Consort, accompanied-4 their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur, PrinceSs Alice, Princess Helena, and Princess Louisa. In attendance were Lady Churchill, the Hon. Georgina Cathcart, the Hon, Horatia Stopford, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. B, Phippa, Lord Charles Fitzroy, Major-General the Hon. Grey, and Sir Janes Clark. Ills Royal Highness Prince Alfred, attended by Major CONfell, R.E., left Buckingham Palace eta quarter pasC eiktif otcfmk on nvernimr fnr nrivnr - .... , vuitua, nem yu tau official resaente of the First Lord of. the , Treasury, in Downing-street, all the Ministers were present. The Earl and Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley have arrived at Taymouth Castle, Perthsliire, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of :Breadal bane, from Drummond Castle, where the noble earl and countess have been among the guests of lord and Lady . Willoughby de Eresby. intelligence of the death of the Hon. Patricia Young, eldest daughter of the late Lord Panmure, and widow of Mr. Gilbert Young, of Youngfield, has reached Lord Panmure. This is the third bereavementin his domestic T - • - townsznan, Mr. Melly. I would also propo; . e agymtiasium sedentary elelks who 'lead - a ° spiderliii7e;;;; ' i7l some dark comitino•-houses, and e merge from these only to taint their minds' by viewing, and raking.part in, the immoral practices which, alas ! are too frequent in this great town,' but it would be the most effectual method of freeing the streets of those noisy urchins who are the greatest pests of pedestrians.—l. remain yours, &C., Liverpool, August 27, 1859 GYMNAST i_ ~_ OVERLAYING CHILDREN iN iihii TO Tilt rbITOR Or TILE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir;—Mdfinying children by drunken persons, I take eq,me ; and being a crime, what is the punish- Mat? . thy humble opinion, any one causing t h e tieatii of uppl,ll'er. unde r stub oimmstances, is guilty o f ina,?slattillitir ; a‘ilt.pupislrable fOithat offence.. There have been it'd of the;3e'ea'ses',fhis week, and scarcely a -nt! mouth passes °raid:gilt 4. filar , occurrence taking place. In tlie:two aAsjust mentioned, tile inquest h as .found that th e deceasel Niug,49.„Oeir deaths " acci dentally ! " I don't think dit;sorp4cts See according' to law ; and i t i s quite clear thStlithress the guilty party be 'scut for trial for manslaughter, 4i. ) &case where he or she was trunk at the time, more innott4iitS' will suffer, and society continue to be thus ontraged: ratkstane says that drunkenness is an aggravatimi of file bff9tme, rather than an excuse for any criminal niii.l)ehgri*ff and it was a law of Greece, " that he who committca crime, when drunk, should receive a double p unishment ;" one for the crime itself, and the other for the intoxica i tion. " Tho law o f E ng l and will not suffer any man thus to privilege o ne cr me.by.artotber.." It behoves nv.- YntO' these` eaSes, - 1.7 u. coroner to look a little m o re narrow l y 'and to re c o ll ec t th a t , " w h en an in voluntary killing happens i n coasequence o f an un l awful act, it may be either murder or manslaughter, according to the nature' of the act NOtich occasioned it," 27th August; r 859. J. C. G MERIT RgwAßnki).--:-A few..,:vresks ago a. collision betiveen an -excursion and a luggage - tram, which other wise was inevitable, was. prevented by a poiutsman on the Lanca s hi re and Yorkshire Railway, stationed at the Paisyfield Junction, near Blackburn. The meritorious conduct of • • ---- - The 'same journal - mauitains that the settle- avers are con- congres toe Great Powers have pronounced." A Paris correspondent of Lc -Nord states, and the Journal des Dards accepts the assertion, which is made with great positiveness, that the Emperors of France and Austria .signed at Villafranca a formal engage m'ent which expressly provides that' neither shall em ploy arms to restore the sovereigns of Tuscany or Modena. --.0,-.-,, TILE •ONFERENCES of yosterda; I less than the time predicted in . Flora Temple has thus added am trued laurels, and may claim t kmerican Turf. Th )ceasion marks .t of A to her we of que3a o attained on this bonds---onlv the Heratie tiler wreath proud title Si .... , :tean trotting horses. Forty years ago a mile in three minutes was considered very fast trotting; twenty yew:. ago, 2,30 was for the first time made ; and only the ott,r day we had the time reduced to 2.20, Where the march of improvement will end, no one can tell. In two mile hea!s, the best time, of course, has been longer. !hou In the days ';1 Lady Suffolk, Ripton, Confidence, &c., 5.10 vv - I}, to be the no phis ultra. Lady Suffolk went down t 4 ..8 ; Ripton reduced that time a single second, and Lady 10? cow, some fifteen years ago, dropped own to 3.04, fionta j r nilv or five years ago Flora' Temple, In her raco with Ittro. - duced the time to 4.57, and It was then sun ",...a 4.. • _e' .time was the limit of - tnat — 7 - ••1 iipsed herself, ta ns poteibiliti.es, But Flora ha 9 now rselt, making her two Mil o i n 4,50 A ; and it w as ni n a lv rted by many, that If she had be en more elose by her opi"?, ilgar fracti w th e wporarily em b arrassed b T y the ack ? she would have throe off the • • XrATcli a 4.12 1. . _ Ist Innings. Hetherington, b Woodall Heriot, e Benn, b Tyro.r.. "- " _--•- mg La:au LO 1110, despatches. In fact, only three days ago the negotiations a t _Zurich had made 4101 little pooTess that the discus sion about wind adjacent bishoprics lead to be adjourned." ' And what instructions can have been sent to Commen dator Desambrois ?' I asked, at - the risk of being thought indiscreet. ' 'Always the saine, , he replied ; 'and my opinion is that they will ric'ter In alt9red, He will .. have to remit as many queii6i - is de: ik eau to a Euro- I peen Congress ; and as regards the laiorieyi he must be • in important goncessions about the two fortresses of dosdAsted enough, unless - Austria - gives conigerftation Ist riiiiimts. ton . Peschiera and *liana, or the political condition of aof;', b.lfOlielington Woodajl, c Bland, b Hether- Venice, which. it' it , very unlikely she will do.' crton • : • there is a part of the tiCpciations, that which relates to ire i 1 w lll ::l ri i :l t i rti •l g ßradle3••, b Lerson, it Hetherington ... Tyner, card b ILtherinton... the Confer, Whieh has been omitted from the even at Villafratba, that he would not accept it unless openshaw, not out very first. Cgueernium'titis project, the King protested, Ben ; n,c and b Hetherington... upon conditions that'can‘ liiddly be reconciled with the Wason, b Ilethe - ringiun ' b preliminaries of 'peneb:. Ea. the rest, the management of Bland ................... Byes, 19; !rides, 7 the discussion is coittlaßod'in this fashion :—MM. Col- Rawdon, b Bland . l t o b r e ed t o hr a e n e d t d r L t ß ie o s ur f q o uene r eluded between Austria ancf Fii . 'ance, as affecting t i f.e s is c i i i i i s: g tof ,h e a th t er sila th u e - b -fi e ra c t on o - f - cession of Lombardy by the . forincr to the latter with definite obligations_o.ialimit-s :-iln-flu.a +..'..^. 4 -' -- Jabdit gated et cf4ekits playeci.betifecri the first eleven of the Wes't Itey School Rocl rOrty, and of thq Middle School of the Colleghite Institution, in which the fdr mer were victorious, with seven wickets to fall. .The following is a statement of the score : COLLEGIATE 2nd Innings. Llitruey, 0 w , oodall Kenyon, c Benn, b Ty rer Hill, b Tyrer 0 c Whitley, b Henderson 3 2 b Henderson Bland, b Tyrer 21 run out. 0 J. Bradley, b Tyrer 6 c Tyrer, b Henderson... 5 Bell, run oat Other, b Tyrer G. Bradley, not out 0 b Tyrer Hemmingway, b Henderson... 0 not out Byes 1G; wide 1; no ball 1... IS Byes 7, leg byes I— 3 8 GO wssT u 2nd Inning' 4 xidi dut e Kenythi,i; lietherington I 10 1. b. w. Kenyon 14 not out ........ 4 b Hetherington 12 WeHes i. ( tiitiirti Aiiaiis 26. cc Yeaterday a hie.gsafie,bir,l.eleOrie tviegniph informed ti 4 that the Conferences tt 'Ziolleh had been brOtitht td . . a catidngion, Upon receipt cA, - the news; I immediately called upcitt d person high in •ottice, who told me that the government had, received no . intimation of the oc- were still very far frthrt the fin4l n'rratigement. would seem,' he smilingly 24 . 14' stlfal the Bernese Bear must occasionally take it into v., L-- • a nd 10 1131 ,d to