Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-03 00:00:00

tommacint Salts. THIS DAY This Day, the 3rd' August, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Sale-foom, Exchange-buildings, Casks Fyne Cayenne FLAG ANNATTG, lately landed. sisiplAy.to BOWER & SLACK, Brokers, - This Day, the 3rd August, at Twelve o'elock, at the Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings, SerOns Guatemala INDIGO, lea Saladin.—Apply to, - BOWER & SLACK, Brokers - - This Day, the 3rd August, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildidgs; GL & Co.-15 Casks Discoloured TARTAR, —Apply to Messrs. C. Brounlie and Co., Merchants ; or BOWER & SLACK, Brokers. This Day, the 3rd .instant,, at Twelve o'clock, at the - •• - Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings, 60 Tons FITSTIC, etiblitary Worrall, from Belize. —Apply to - BOWER - Br - SLACK, Brokers. Le c- Postponed from Monday, the Ist August. "This Day, th e 3 r d A ugust ; at Twelve o'clock, at the ,` Broker's Office, 22, Tower-buildings North, 200 Tons CATTLE BONES. ex St. Yves, from Monte Video, in Birkenhead Dock.—Apply to SAMUEL BECKWITH, Broker, TLifi Day; .the 2rd August, at Twelve o'clock, at Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 129 Bales Bombay MADDER ROOTS. BROWNE, HUNTER,. & CO., Brokers This Day, the 3rd instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange buildings, About 50 Bales Surat COTTON, A Quantity Surat PICKINGS, About 100 Bales American COTTON, all faults, A Quantity American PICKINGS. Brokers ), T. and IL LITTLEDALE `Apply to -APPIY On account of whom it may concern. This Day, the 3rd instant, at One o'clock , at the Brokers' Office, 14, Exchange-buildings, -! • Quantity of COTT 0N PICKIN GS, GMFrank Boult, from Now Orleans, .lying in Price's Sheds, Stone istreet Yard.—Apply to MICHAEL BELCHER & ,CO., Brokers. MORROW ''To-morrow, the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at 1, Oldhall-street 6,200 Bundtes PIASSAVA, - opt.laalrict Harrison from Bahia, in Albert Dock.—Apply to-. ' HOW & BARCLAY, Brokers. 'o'clock, at the igs North; 'to-rnorrow, the 4th instant, at .One Broker's Office, 22,'Tower-bilildin ; • 93 Bales lIIPE CUTTIIS lielle'tioOle, from Buenos Ayres Apply to SAMUEL' -BECIeV RAG.SALE. To-morrow, the 4th instant, at Two o'clock, at th( Brokers' Sale-room, 25, -`---` c ;:- 200 Bales Italian WOOLLENS, (b , Clippings,) 250 Bales Australian WOOLLENS 100. Bales Australian COTTONS 'sso' Bales RAGS eluding a few'balea Army to W. -GREAMB & CO., Broker FRIDAY /. 4 .0n - Friday next; the sth August, at Twelve o'clock, at Browne, Hunter, and Co. s Office, 2, Dale-street, a-0 - • 101 Bales Bombay HEMP. BROWNE, HUNTER, and Co., Brokers. ?Apply to On account of whom it may concern. pgYriday next, sth inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Corn Exchange Buildings, Brunswick-street, 900 Sacks WHEAT, and a Quantity of Damaged GRAIN and V.a;i 4 * FLOUR. ue insuec.ed on the morning of sale ; saved from the late fire he No, r t eMills .. -Applyto H. 11-GOLDING, Broker. NE - X T IV7E Oil i Tianrsday. the 11th August, at Twelve o'clock, at Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Offi ee , 2 Dale-street, 2 ,000 E. I. TANNED KIPS. RPOWNE, HUNTER; & CO., Broker's. Apply to ,Satt. CORK PICKLED' BUTTER. WALTER A. HAYMAN, 4, Chapel-street. 33,2 SPPIY to ON -,50 Tons SULPHATE BARYTES, 14 Tons Devon SHINING ORE, of very superior quality pply GEORGE WILLIAMS, 32, Dale-stye A • 4 0 PIPEIS ONLEMON JUICE, sh • 145 7 :to TROMSO l ifi n , B gli A6 pressed). NALL, and BUTTERWORTH .. z.,:,. ..________ : 30, Moorfields. ON SALE, NASSAU SELTZER WATER, Fresh and direct from the Brunnin. H. W. BUCKNALL, 4, Exchange -alley Nort' 4'6 1 7 to ON SAW: THE CELEBRATED S"WI S S CIGARS :OP MESEIR I .. ORMOND AND CO., VEVEY, IN BULK, IN BOND, OIL DUTY PAID, In any quantity not less than 500. H. W. BUCKNALL, Importer and sole Agent, • 4, Exchange-alley North. 622&l • APPLY' to etssrls Auttion. By order of the County Court. BY MR. HOWELL. T - Day, the 3rd instani,a.tTwW(Xioeiln the afternoon, at th iirkf South Side of the Nelson Dock, The Schoonef THE NESS OF WICKLOW, krnpper-fastened, about 90 tons burthen, or the Inte est of Captain John Power therein. N ow l y i ng a t th e southwest corner of the Nelson Dock. —For other par thsttlars apply to the Auctioneer, 71, Great George-street. • Unless previously disposed of by private treaty. On .Thursday next, the 4th of August, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, The fine new ten-years' Clipper Brig. ' ( ' WILLIAM MALCOM ipt..:‘, 110 tons register, (about 137 tons o.sr ,) length 83 feet, fraEkue: breadth 19 3-10 feet, depth 11 5-10 feet; builtat —yr.- pool this year ; sheathed with yellow metal ; and shifts without ballast. Has a house on deck, and a very large and smtronglyodal-framed-Now hatchway. Is well masted, and a very handsome .. lying in the Canning Dock. —For further particulars app to parks Saunders, Esq., Merchant ;or to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. Unless previously disposed of by private treaty. On - THURSDAY next, the 4th of August, at Three o'clock, at flawed, Wilson- and Co's Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, . The very serviceable British-built Brig FAIRY, 217 tons, builders' measurement ; 104 tons by the late 0.4 . : and 170 tens by the present Act. Length, 89 feet _ • 5-10ths; breadth, 20 feet 7-10ths ; depth, 13 feet 4-rothp. Built at Bridport, in 1846, and classed A 1 twelve years. IsZeat i ted ivith yellow metal; good fo r ano th er voyage. Un us t as'ily yellow metal fastened. Is in beautiful order, and her stores are so very abundant that she may be immediately sent t o pes-HyfiuriTrAlbert - DCiCk:—Apply to Messrs. IY. &.li. Tuomits dr 94 *enchants ; or to CUNARD, WILSON .and CO., Broker y, nless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. -On I I & t d ° a r y i 1 u next, the 4th August, at Three o'_elock, at _Cunard 77 - Wilson, and Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange,-Liverpool, The very fine and well-known Ship IMPERIAL, it-x,..?* 1,389 tons register. Length 17 6 feet , ; breadth 38 feet 4-10ths ; depth, 22 feet 9-10ths. Built St—John, N. 8., in 1852, and classed A 1 at Lloyd's ; for seven years. Has just been continued A 1 for two years, tho soughly overhauled under the inspection of Lloyd's surveyor, and nas }lad new masts, spars, and rigging. Is thoroughly copper= faseened; well-known in the Liverpool and St. John trade, and will be TMand; on inspection, to be a splendidly -finished ship, hand -80 ,1); modelled, and combining, to a great extent, both sailing dryingan qualities. Lying in the Brunswick Dock.—Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers. ri veal.::-Wiless previously disposed of by Private Treaty, On Thursday next, the 4th of August, at, Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, & Co.'s Sale-room, Exohange, Liverpool, The splendid New Ship BRAVO, • 1,011 tons register, and about 1,150 tons builders' measurement, Length, 178 feet;, breadth, 37 feet ; depth, 21 feet 4-10ths ; b u ilt a t Q ue b ec thi s year for tb.p seen years class, of the very best materials. Is a handsomernodel. Ilas been built specially . to carry a large cargo, and for trades where a light draft of water is required, she will be fotnlG,l : 4o be- ve r y su i table. Lying in the Brunmwick Dock.—For plan, OeciiiCation, and other particulars, apply to Messrs. Kenneth, DoNtid, and Co., Merchants; or to CUNARD. WILSON. & Co., rßokers. Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. On Thursday next, the 4th instant, at Three 'o'elock, at ,Cunard, Wilson, arid Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool; - The fine handy Barque - CROESCO, ) 1 ,-- 412 tons register. Length, 114 feet 5-10ths ; breadth, 29 feet 3-10ths ; depth, 17 feet 6-10ths. Built at ' Bilbing, in Prussia, in 1846, an d or i g i na ll y ca lled the .or . S.— She-was almost rebuilt at Quebec thi s y ear , baying d the following repairs :New keel, several floors, first and c:tta futtock s, par t new ce ilin g , st r i ngers , b eams, outside plank regpat.j4lT'46l_, ed., new s cargo on a light ailS and- rigging, draft. and other extensive Brtuwe i t — a a large 1)°c " - APply to C. Saunders, Esq., Merchant; or to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. __._ On " 6 ".Ln'iii - Sda.'si ri , ~. •. wi1.,., -, 'Lae 4th instant, at Three" o'clock,.at Cunard, ~ "''' , s4 !all!' Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, , e. 4 ••N, The handy, well-built Brig, . 2. jh!:.-142 1 70 tons WILLIAM PUNTON, • • • iti;„„„;, , A.-, register ; length, 104 feet; breadth, 19, 6-19ths owwerilel:th, 12 7-10ths Builtor her present Aanberdeen, in 1845, and has' always been kept in first-rate orde; the oil and salt trades, i s t 9 1 1 ,, having been continually employed in ghly saturated, and in very good condition • has a fiat floor, an T. O well adapted for a coaster. Lying CUNAlttilnelisv in the King's Dock.—Por hive ' ? and further CO., apply to ILBON, and CO., Brokers. ,Tkilliess.Previously disposed of by • P i rivate Treaty. On Thursday, the Ilth instant, at Threeo'c Li ,o at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Sa le - rnntn* Exchange, verpool, The Fine Yacht _....- . • A'N Top 1,,i LT.:, ,lk,*\ about ai tons builders' measuremen? Length, 27 feet ; pi'fA L ,44," breadth, 81 feet; lepth, 3 feet 2 inches. Built at Bir -1856 ; is clincher built, and co r ,--- ..= kenhead in ;: has an iron keel of 9 cwt. ; well found infer-fastenedthroughout Now tying in Messrs. Walton, Ewi ng, and Co. ' s .,,,P a ar s d , g i a l , i l r s: &c• wh e -- she may be inspected.—Apply to kenlallia, •re CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., B ok r ers, R. NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. sailor paid off in England is lost to the naval service. This writer contends that if-France and England each put out of commission 20 liners, the French ships could be remanned and ready for sea a month's notice ; but the 20;000 English blue jackets would have entered the merchant service -and the- United States _navy, and not one-tenth of the num-: ber could be obtained for immediate service. The Paris correspondent of .the Herald says that the number of soldiers to be sent libme on renewable fur ' lough amounts to 150,000 men. This will r e d uce the army to about 400,000 men. All the accounts from the Italian Duchies repre sent the attitude of higher, middle, and lower classes as very firm. They are determined not to restore the former dynasties. In Tuscany, The Provisional Government has-de cided that the representatives of the nation shall be double, for the constitutional assembly. - They order that all opinions shall be heard. At Modena the government has' decided • that the electoral body shall comprise citizens above twenty-one years, who are able to read. This will give- great pleasure, no doubt, to Messrs. Bright and ,Cobden, and their im mediate followers ; but they would have the franchise . extended to all over - twenty-one years, who could not read. At Parma, at a .. . public banquet, 2,000 citizens h ave pledged themselves to resist the disposal of their territory, or their allegiance, with out their consent; It is remarked by La Patrie that the names of the known candidates for parliamentary election in Tus cany belong to the highest and wealthiest noblemen, nearly all chamberlains of the late archduke :-2—Duca de Strozzi,- Duca Ugolino della Gherardesca, Ginori, Capponi, Tolomei, &c., &c. Ricasoli is likely to be elected in half-a-dozen plaCes, as well as Laiatico, now in Loiulon. It is stated that obstinacy alone keeps Pio Nono from now getting -rid -of- Antonelli; he will do nothing " on compulsion." The Emperor has given all the French officers in Italy double pay for. the month of July, by way of compensation for the extraordinary wear and tear of their clothing. A communication from Naples, of the 26th ult., says :—" Great activity now prevails in all the Government offices. Geneial Filangieri resides in the palace, close to the King's apartments. Francis 11. has long conferences every day with him, and the consequence is that all public business advances with a degree of rapidity hitherto unknown here. The Council of Ministers meets twice a week, and is presided over by his Majesty. It is reported that a further amnesty will be granted pn the occasion of the great, fetes which are to take place on the occasion of the King's entrance into his capital. Several journals have stated ;that the King of Naples had offered the Holy Father a contingent of 6,000 soldiers, but nothing of the kind has ever been proposes." TO ADVERTISERS. . ,The attention of advertisers . earnestly directed to THE NoitTHERN DAILY TIMES, under its new proprietary, as a: superior medium of com munication, not only between the employer and the employed, -but between tradesmen, in .all branches of business, and the public at large. . The, circulation of THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, already extensive, is likely to be.. increased by its new connection, in a very great degree. The charges for advertise ments will be extremely moderate, and every attention, will be paid, in their arrangement, to the interests of the advertisers. Advertisethents`and communications will be received at 13, SOUTH :JOHN -STREET, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m, after which time. they must be forwarded direct to the Printing Offices, 40, LEIGH -STREET, PARKER-STREET. The King of the Belgians is about to visit Toplitz, and, it is said, is to have an interview there with the Emperor of Austria and the Prince Regent of Prussia. Another fearful trade outrage has been perpetrated at Sheffield. On Monday night James Lindley, saw grinder, was shot while sitting- in a public-house in that- town. The - ball - entered the left temple behind the eye. He is expected to die. Lindley has pre viously been shot at, and atteinps' have been made to blow up his house, and he has now, no doubt, been shot for refusing to join the Saw Grinders' Society. A master shoemalier named Duffield, residing in Bradford. made a most murderous attack on his wife on Monday, whom he stabbed with a large knife, three or four times, inflicting frightful wounds. The woman may recover, but she is in a dangerous state. The ruffian is in custody. All contracts for advertisements in the NORTHER N • TIM ES will be completed by the New Proprietary as originally ordered, unless notice to the con trary effect is given. A report of the important case of licipwocid v. Hopwood, in which . the interests of two noble families in our immediate neighbourhood are in volved, came before the House of Lords on Monday; on appeal from the Court of Chancery. The argu ments were concluded, but their lordships. reserved judgment. 4 TO SUBSCRIBERS. scribers to the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, who have not had their copies delivered as usual, are requested by the New Proprietary to furnish their names (and address to which the paper is to be sent) to 13, Sown{ JouN-STREET, in order that they may be regularly supplied as before. A report of an interesting -shipping case, tried in the Admiralty Court, will be found in another column—that, namely, of the cargo of the ship Sultan, accidentally stranded on Cary, , ford Reef, during her voyage from New Orleans to this port, the suit having been instituted by a Liverpool house, legal holders of a bottonuy, bond against such por tions of the cargo as were originally on board. ; itortbtra (Titus. G ._ . -~- WE are not of those who would indulge in the too WEDAT.ESDAY, AUGUST 3, .1859. common invective against our Transatlantic cousins, on account of any national peculiarity which they THE DAY'S NEWS may possess, or even national vanity,• or other weak- Lard , Brougham, in the House of Lords last night, Mess, which they may manifest There has •been too referred_to the _late strikes throughout the country, and said that some measure was necessary to , put a stop to these combinations of workmen. Some con versation took place; and theniatter dropped. In the I -louse of COMmons the Income-lax Bill was read a third tiiiie and passed. It was , announced, by 4ir 'G. C.' Lewis that; owing to the lateness of: the season, the • Roman. Catholic Charities Bill ¶ould not be -proceeded with . until the re assembling of Parliament. Colonel - Freneh - com plained of the decision of the Norwich . Election Qominittee, in uneating Lord Bury, and asked if. that gentleman was not entitled to take his seat. This interference of Colonel French was resented by Sir G. Grey, and nothing- came of it; the Speaker saying that the law was perfectly clear on the subject. On the motion of .Mr. ...AL Milnes, it was agreed that an addreSs be *pre sented to , Her Majesty, to enter into negotiations with the United Siate'S "for the purpose of prevent ing assaults and cruelties committed on merchant seamen engaged in trade between this country and the United States." Si r G . C. 'Lewis stated' that, owing to the present extradition treaties between the United: States and England, offenders were often able to escape with impunity, but the matter was under consideration, and the' Government wished that con current juiisdiction• should be the rule in these cases, bid the Attorney-General protested against such. that the present courts of law weref6 proceedings, sufficient 'dlligs saying that emergencies. For the last three months the press in Turin has tOr • been Under tire : same regime as that of Prance. By a special decree the official gag has - been extended - to Lombardy. The . Patiie; . alluding to this tyratini-_ , cal measure, reinarkS thli4:—" M. Ratazzi is .begin- . : "ning.to fulfil the promise .he made' (in his, circular) and prosperity, that it would be- madness on either to grant to Lombardy the liberties enjoyed by Pied mont." . part to do anything to resist the closest and most W hat is called the home accounts of India, which ~ .: . . ! mendly connection. have just been ,published for the past year, afford some idea of the great expense of ,our, Indian Govern- i Still; let us - not be led away - with the idea that, vantage grou n d o f h ope and confidence. nourish it .in her bosom, as a lone Mother solitary politically . at leag; - the- United States 'furnish an England to contend singly for the idea of /iberty,,,, and- apart;—while he himself is brought to so low a ment. Among other pieces of information which they communicate, we learn - that - the debts of the . example that we might copy with advantage. Our -level as to see in this lofty 'tradition of her existence , Y Governnient of India in England are nearly twenty . ro millions and a half sterlino• arid' the credit upwards i "Advanced Liberals," or many of them, would, we ~ . . of six millions --leaving' a balance .of debt :here to know, persuade us that theirs; is a Model - which the enormous amount of upwards •of fourteen and a • , , ~,..,,, w e must adopt if we would- successfully 'carry out nothing but a hope to Reirolutionists tind'a menace fourth millions sterling. , . , .. It has been finally arrange d to, open u p the con- the principles of progress. But this is a grea t an d -to _own stability.. En g l an d i s, t h ere f ore) com ference on the treaty of peace, to be concluded be- f a te]. mi s take: ,Itis •• n'te - true; as have already 11 d It 'tl " : cj . i we pe e a ernaey• to sympathisd with the;Aopes of . tween the Governments of Frei - Austria, at ,• . similarity, in , many' fr edom and to . 1 the town of Zurich- This is now officially announced i admitted, 'that there is . much : •to' the Federal Council at Berne by the Ansfrian /' 'ts ' ' the' free- institutions which they,•as well The former is always the • • respce ,in . Foreign Minister. • • Sardinia isebout to erect a monument at Solferino, never be forgotten, that While the latter is too as we; possess. But it must - often the 'Only 'ebitrie left free at the expenseof the State, to be a monument of the I victories, 'ails:l'a lasting testimony to the French army made available in th who heroically cbmbatthd along with the troops, of . 4 Saidinia'for the cause of Italian independence. - - , 'll It • would appear that a ll th e F renc h troops now Wereit found that the democratic principles of the responsible. . . in Italy are, not to evacuate that territory. " The United 'under States are really preferable to the mon- The Conference at Zurich, then---i£' it- ever, take corps de armei?, lately ,the command of Prince .1 ~, . .. • • operation among place—will Napoleon, will remain some time i n Lombardy,. solely • arch'eal principles which are in not be - removed, from the : clategory of . for the. preservation of order and tranquillity." , lye . ourselves, it might, - perhaps,. be a .question for Consi. 'ordinary Imperial consultations-about ; the'diSposition thatpurpose • but we opine , suppose it is required for t , . • deration whether - or not - it would conduce to our of ' Eur States. • will: opeanl t be . but a comple that the Italians would rather be free of their, rather .. troublesome friends. , • . . national prosperity to apply them in any degree to tion of that anomaly ushered in 'by the new year . The naval disarmament in France is, according to our own case. But the • -- - -. P. ver y c ontrary is the foot, which pretended tO guage the character and ten the Marseilles' correspondent of the Times, neither _. Those principles, to the carrvinf, of dene meme-nor less than the formation of. reserves, capable full and free . ~ out i y. of the epoch ; which, as a sublime literary of being brought forward at any One: wiliie every which there is no obstacle rhatever in a& United 1 Pfrcrt, freed Italy & ca n the Mpa Ao the id . ~..= rut lt . ' c, Much of such feeling evinced by our countrymen towards them—often very , unreasonably, and always, ive cannot but think, very unkindly and imprudently. It is quite as easy for Americans to ridicule English- men, on such grounds, as Englishmen find it to be to make game of Americans. But the practice is, on land, both preposterous and. vicious. Our true policy is, to show forbearance ; if only that we may obtain their lenity in return. It is for the interest of both nations, that they should exercise such good will towards each other. It was the remark, it will be remembered, of one of our own eminent statesmen, the other• day, that we in this country must now look less to the old world, and more to the new, if we ' - Would be supported in that - - curse of.politiCal and social progres which, it is but , - too evident, is exposing us to the jealousy and the hostility of European Powers. And we verily There is, perhaps, no people • with whom we have relations, throughout the wide world, whose btilieve it national mind is so congenial with our own, as that of the United . States. It i s no t on l y that we are mostly of the same race, and of the same languag and literature, of the same religion upon the whole, and in the enjoyment of somewhat simi- lay institutions; but that we are both so situated, in many things'which respect our moral greatness „ . Ito the Government,- ; -a necessity which is . apt to )unti:.y without. upsetting our destroy-the sympathy - between; Englishmen and their rulers, for which the latter sire not to be uliArays field theirs is a republican. •systom, whioh cannot he Own invaluable ConAitution States, are foundt to- b e productive of an amount of Political and social mischief which it is impossible to contemplat6 without a shUdder foir,their:ultimat consequences. We hear a great deal . of corruption, ._. . . _ ... . .. as well as of weakness, or inefficiency, in; our own system of legislation and governance were this as bad as it is.represented to be we certainly do not belie-i 6 iltsstis Im Antion On Thursday next, the 4th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Sale-sobm, Walmer-buildings, Water-street, The' A '1 Barque , '4•:" \ ADVICE, ---- /14, 1 / 4 v 230 tons N.M. 250 tons O.M. • built at Yarmouth, in ',kW., AV, Scotland,,in 1850, and classed ' A 1, and thereafter con ' -- 'tinned ; has just been well opened out, had new t main-, mast, and thoroughly caulk e d i n Tranmcre Dry D oc k, and classed by LlOyd's Surveyo r A 1 i n red. She is perfectly sound,lS a ptet t. and useful model, shift s withbut ballast, has double suit of sails, ,ee and is well supplied with stores. Dimensions : Length , 01 I breadth, 21 feet; . depth, .15 feet. Lying in Coburg Dock.—For inventsries and further particulars apply to & CO., Brokers. CURRY, KELLOCK, On .Salt. ON SALE, ~,4,,, , ,04\ The Ship NABOB, . • .. i w ,",..-igr \ length 144 feet 3-10ths, breadth 30 feet S-10ths, depth. /(.43,741'N& ,- / 20 feet 6-10ths ; built in the United States in 1845 ;- has just come out of the graving dock, where she has been thoroughly overhaulo, boottopped, and newly sheathed with yellow metal, and is now classed AI in red for four years ; had a new main- Liverpool. tt mast put in ; she is a large carrier, and is well suited for the Australian or other trades. Lying in Salthouse Dock.—For Fiji ther particulars, iuventories,.&c., apply to • M. J. WILSON, 6, York-buildings , hs. FOR SALE. The handy Brig NORTH STAR; - , l e ngth 101 feet; breadth 23 feet 5-10th s , d ept h 13 fee p:O4 . g r% 5-10ths, 247 tons register, built at Nova Scotia in 1854 &U r& and is now claesed .113 1, is sheathed with zinc,,whicl -=- .=l.s in fair order, and will be_ found, upon inspection f very ,desirable vessel for the coasting, or any other trade her NA( may suit ; lying in Brunswick-dock. Par further particulars, inventories, apply to M. J. WILSON, 6, Yorl •buildings, Liverpool FOR SALE, The Brigantine WILLI AM ; 116 tons register. \ Built at Prince Edward's Island in 1851. 'Length, 77 feet 3 inches ; breadth, 18 feet 3 inches ; depth 11 feet - 2 inches. Just arrived frotri' Newforindland, in which trade she has always been employed by the present owner ; is a handy vessel, suited for the coasting trace; takes the ground well, and will carry a large cnrgo on a light draft of water. Lying in King's Dock.—For further particulars apply to Messrs. C. T. Bowring & Co., South John-street ; or to TONGE & CO., Brokers for the Sale of Ships, 1, Rumford-street. CURRY, KELLOCK, and CO., ~ ‘k \ BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF kikrs,..4k SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUER S, AND APPOINTED BROKERS To nu HIGH COURT OF •=77, -ADMIRALTY, Waliner-buildings, Water-street. ROBERT A. MUNN AND CO., ADMIRALTY BROKERS, 11 tt k.. BROKERS FOR THE SALE -OF SHIPS AND la a , ;04, STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, &c., _ 3, York-buildings, Liverpool. TO. CORRESPONDENTS, Under no circumstances can we insert communications not accom panied by the author's real name and address, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Short lettersare encouraged on matters of public interest. They should be legibly written on one side of the paper only, and con tain (in confidence) the writer's name and address. But even —which —our own case would. still be infinitely prefeiable to the other. Whitt, for instance, are 'we to thinl k, when we see, as we do, one of the most influential' of -the' • Neva Yorl journals__deseribing_ the state of things, poritical and socially, which now exists in that country, as wherein political success and power are.to be "had at any sacrifide of personal honour or private' morality,"--and that in a recent most tragic and most criminal outrage, with the painful and disgust- ing details of which the country has been made to ring from Maine to Louisiana, "there may be ` road it most znotirnful and dangelkriik indication o; the corruption, the demoralisation; "the dishonour and - the debauchery that . 'seem to be inseparable " from the political history of the country in these "'latter days. even end there The republican journalist does not He is constrained to develope the - - practical working of their system in such further astounding confessions as these -" We are' quite " conscious that the politician by profession cbAnlta "to have one code of morality for his private life, and another for his public career "false, logically and praetically. Here and there `Tone " rule, may find an exception, but corruption, • . the thieving as a lying and general immorality whioli obtain in political circles, are carried into private life, staining alike the Senatorial robes', the' gentle= man's honour, and the woman's chastity legal maxim - false in one thing, false in all, applies equally, and perhaps with greater foree,-to this fancied distinction which is hypicritically set up between a man's private and public character. The thief in the 'lobby, the liar:in the fOrum,:the clan= " derer in the Capitol, must be the same in private " life in a common-sense view of the matter." Now, we put it to , any well-disposed mind, however " Advanced'? in our popular Liberalism,—ls this a state of society, political or moral, to which it is at all desirable that we should be brought?' We can not for a' moment suppose' that all out own evils, whether in politics or, in morals, heaped altogether, and even aggravated, as they are so apt io !be, can yet constitute anything which it would be• desirable to change for such a state of things as the- American journalist describes, in the quotation we have given from one of the latest of the newspapers from their commercial capital. No ; we humbly think one may rest satisfied with the assurance that, hoWever capable of improvement our own condition may be, it is yet, in the sight of such a picture as, that, better —infinitely better, " to bear the ills we have, Than fly to others that we know not of.' ENGLAND has never shown to much asivantage in the Congresses of Europe. There are cogent reasons why she should not do so. The Government of a free people cannot feel itself at home in the head quarters- of despotism. ThrOwn upon the friendship of tyrants, or at least compelled in some measure to cultivate their good offices, and even respect their interests, it is impossible that it can at the same time 'preserve its 'indigenouS regard for liberty and nationality. England, by the necessities of her' position, cannot refrain from taking her share in the arts of diplomacy: At least- not by any method which has yet revealed itself to statesmen and politicians. It has therefore appeared ,to them nothing short of a dreadful necessity, that she should become so involved_ in the complications of despotisms as sometimes to seem a partner in their crimes, That specious formula, "the Balance of Power," for instance ; what is it but too often the fatal charm by which tyrants delude free Governments ? "The " Balance of Power" represents both a fact and a policy. As a fact, it means not seldom the' consum mation of the most nefarious designs. As a policy, it means the permanent and cruel necessities which that consummation is deemed to impose. England, having been unable or unwilling to prevent the fact, becomes as unable, 'even though she should'be-les4 unwilling, to resist the policy. A gigantic heritage of evil is thus entailed upon European peoples, and of 'suspicion upon the Government of England. This becomes a fruitful topic of inquiry and warn ing, at a time when England is invited to anothet Congress of despotism. The natural position of France and England, is to be the guardians and the propagators of the principle of free nationality, and freedom in general in Europe. It is one of the greatest crimes of LOUIS NAPOLI/ON, it' is one of the saddest misfortunes of the French people, that by one fell act- . history- 7 he has robbed his country of this high honour, and the -. awe of freedom in Enrol* of this —the crime of modern Re has left and then cried " halt " to the Emperor at the victorious outset of his long-weighed plans which announced, as the reason for his dictating comparatively light terms to a humiliated foe, that ' very external pressure which the foe him self 'alleged for accepting them ; in which . by public acts of complicity and countenance he first 'let loose the dogs . of revolution , order to restrain wham' he abruptlyl-etired from a disappointed contest and an unfulfilled "programme ;!' which at Villafranca ,pretended to expel Austria from , the fairest.portion of Italy, and yet guaranteed her that position of advantage which Jeaves her actual mistress of the situation say it will ,he only a completion, or !' at least a further 'decisive step, in this anomaly, that. a Conference of 'despotism shonld be held Under the; pretext of securing' the rights of nations. What makes Englishmen the. more distrustful of the Con .gress,-. and the more doubtful of our taking part in its. deliberations, is this air of improbability and un truth, which it contracts from the whole character 1 .of, the. campaign, and of the man who began, carried on, and brought it to a premature close. English ► men, who were not' flatterers childr en, would not believe that the man who enslaves France was sin cere. in his engagement to free Italy. They could see . nothing' in his character, or career, or position, to lend the' slightest credibility to such an engagement. They compared the;position of Louis NAPOLEON in his own country with that of Austria in Italy. They 'admitted "that there was a " necessity" far • political oppression in both countries. But while in • the case of Austria that necessity was to preserve a territory which Europe by, treaty had guaranteed her, and that in exchange ?or what she had herselt:yrieldeir; the: necessity in the case of Louis NAPOLEON was to preserve, for himself a position which he had nefariously, and irk violation of solemn engagements, arbitrarily assumed. They well understood the position of an empire, which finding itself in possession of certain territorial rights—Or what the public law of Europe had made legal—adopts as a tradition; of justice, the most effective policy- to maintain them. HcOwever much they condemned the details of that policy; they were, compelled to acknowledge a. great difference in the position of the present French. ruler, who, having crept into power, over the Republic, prider,the mask of the extremest Republican. opinions, afterwards used the advantage of his temporary authority as - a means of. making it permanent, by destroying the Constitution which it was first ihity, to defend ; and: did all this with the deliberate intention, that.if the suspicion of his designs should provoke a revolu- tion; he would: suppress it by a 'cold.blooded massacre,"under the pretence- of "saving society!" There was no• earthly, certainly no heavenly 1 4eessity, that Louis INAPMEON should be the prmanent ruler of France. It is, therefore; for the Mere aggrandisement of his own:power; for his own pleasure and ambition, that one : man has destroyed the liberty of speech and political action among a great people. But' the ascendancy' in Italy tradition which united Europe herself has embodied into Austrian pciiey, and w hi c hth e latter has. found it :necessity to maintain by political oppression; The position of Austria in Italy, therefore, is infinitely more excusable than that of - . Louis NAPOLEOV in France ; for the one keeps in subjection a people who were, whether rightly or wrongly, given to her, and who were never 'yet a nation ; but the. other oppresses and degrades his own country, for no end that even hypocrisy can colour), but solely to•consoli date his personal power, and . secure in helplessness._ the prize of his ambition. To suppose that Lours NAPOLEON can renounce thee - traditions of despotism at Zurich is, therefore, a height of simplicity to which not even an-undiplo matic Englishman can attain. England has been top honest for European Cettgresses. She will be top honest for this ; unless, indeed, Lord JorrN RUSSELL plunges her into: a black complicity in anworthy'designs, or throws her with simple' child ishness into the treacherousdap of diplomacy. It might be asked—since- the traditions' of liberty, Of which alone England can , be the becoming mouth- Woubit sound so a' ward and initi6propos in the .Council•. of, Princes, whet can be their motive for inviting her, their special representative, to spoil the harmony ?' This_ the more inextricably - Tngland becomes involved in the complex arrangements of 'the . Great PoWers, - . the greater opportunity is socured for: turning to advantage the ;accidents of politica?, eomplications. They weave their nets round the tion, in hopes to see him their prey. Already the .Tmernal des Debat& speculates with satisfaction on the joy which Frame is destined to confer upon the Powers which compose the Contkiental system, in the.discomfiture or a doubtful and ill-affected ally. Already s he gloats with rapture on the orgy with Which confederate despotism shall. - celebrate a foul' aid hellish triumph: Let England be•ola her guard., With all her faults, slie is. the one great Power in Europe which- possesses a conscience. But this high possession entails upon her the tremendous responsibility of noukishing7-the hopes of liberty, and 'strengthening the securities: of international justice. . , NOTES OF THE DAY The horrors. of the Italian war are by no MOMS at an end, although hostilities have ceased. The would of the French army, especially, are represented to, be, many of thin, in a state of great suffering, The army, encumbered as. it is by so many wounded men, and witlithe heat and dist so excessive, is only able to move out of Italy at the rate of eight miles a day. The effect of the heat on the wounded is described as terrible in the extreme ; many of them sinking under it, and; thus ending their sufferings in death. The number of wounded men at Brescia alone is stated to be seven thousand. It is apprehended, that before It4ly is evacuated, the mortality in this way will have been enrmous. t f hg States of tb.e, Church hav e b ecome i n f ected e a s ugly with the revolutionary spi r it o f th e l a t e war in L bardy; that there will be great difficulty, it app ea r s, i n re onciling.aie peciploto continue unde r ,th e p apa l d ominiop,. In the Itoniap,na, they have actually. signed a declariition against the rope; expressing a desire .to . be annexed to Sardinia. They have left the yoke, of : the, Pope s they deilare ; and will not submit to it, any more.. These cir cuinstanees are being the occasion of great embarassinent to both Austria and Franee, but especially the latter; nor are they the only consequences: of the recent diaturbances which are inducing the French Emperor to wish that he were free from the Italian difficulties with which he .has encumbered hiniself. 1' .:. Whatever may have been the advantage of our statute fairs in the olden time, when the people in the rural districts were more unsophisticated than they are at present, there can be no doubt, we believe, that such institutions are now, almost everywhere, great social evils. In some of the agri cultural districts, under the conviction that those fairs were most -pernicious and fruitful sowers of mischief, they have already been abolished ; and we are glad to find that a similar social reform is now going on in Gloucestershire. The matter has seen earnestly taken up by the grilat be l ay . of t h e indowliera and farmers of ,that eptuq. The faire BUG US's'' 3, ate to bo discouraged; and it is hoped Vitr there 'sown' into clesuetude. In flair pface 'there is to . lie established general system of registrationt ler agricultwar serrandAl; syd that the rustics may not be ci4rived altogether of thr mor e innocent portions of merry-maiing usual on such oecasiO it is intended, we_ understand, holiday once a-Tear to grant there' a gene It is not alone the state of our Indian Etchequcr that calculated to create uneasiness in this country ; but, accord ing to the last accounts,' the disaffeCtion of the EttoPe t troops is still a matter of very seriou.s , alarm. One regv 'went at Berhampore, it . semis, was in open mutiny ;;the men were entrenching themselves in the( inariacks, and ire' paring for a desperate resistance. The very seasonab le general order that h as b een pu bli s h e d , • t h a t' every n ot' commissioned officer an d private'in the three Presidenciel who had enlisted in th e company ' s service, shall be allowe" his discharge under• the pr ov i s i ons _ o f t h e A ct o f Parlia: ment, is, calculated to , have a salutary 'effect at , the preqen. l conjuncture. Still, the spirit' of disaffection must, if P °s ; Ale, be quenched by some o th er means than . those , '1 Rritish rule is to be maintained without an ever-re Curring recourse to .military interference. The Times, in sketching the character of • the latte Lot Atinto, whose deceaSe was'• noticed in our 'e:nininhi- of yestet day, assigns a motive for "a little of the fire which bwr►le d in Lord John Russell's celebrated fetter to the Bishop l Durham," at the outbreak of the Protestant panic of lg , s°' to his kinsman's chagrin upon finding that, after all '1.14 pains he took to keep the Pbpe within the bounds of moei ration, hiiliolifiess should so'soon have set to work to pare' out England into Roalish BiShopriai." • This chagrin w 3l doubtless, all the more keen, from the fact of the Pap authorities insisting, that when , Lord Minto was at Rout! he was actually sounded as to the views of her-Majesty,' Government with regard to the scheme. As the son-in-13' of Lord Minto, L or d John had,'ionbtte;, ' ;ome svroPathl with the , mortified and disaitointed plenipotentiar}• ; bu there were other motives still which influenced Lord JO on that occasion. The fact was,, he. found it a good ()ppm' tunity of malting a little 'politicall capital out of the pani c which his Durhan letter did so much ) &not to excite,. yet aggravate Most of the Railway Bills, the progress of which throu;ll Parliament was interrupted by the Dissolution, are already becoming the law of the land. The Rbyal Assent was give° by - commission to a batch of them orrillonday night: a molV othias; the South Durhain and Lancashire Ernionßailsvg Bir; the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and . Cheshiie Raihoi Junction Bill; and the Bradford;Wakefield; and.Leecb way Bill. These works are 'all likely to give employmen t to numerous labourers and others ) ..throughout , the eusuill winter, and will, therefore, largely 'contribute to , promot e the inditstry of the country. • . The-records - of the late hot weather in this.couAtTy, b° more especially in and around the metropolis ; prc: 3 . °l . evideiicei of intensity such as have•scarcely been. known this latitude for many years past. It appears, for. - ilstau 6 that at Kensington, on the. 21st ultimo, the thermometer i the open - air marked 123 degrees, and on the degreesi • ancVon other days it ran„ and -90 degrees, These are heights of the merciary , ii thermometer , very unusual in England. The anxieties thc..weather*ise are now directed to -the future. Thire sT various opinions as to the p ro b a bl e e ff ects which.se,nvie heat mayrbelOtind to producein the Weather a "therirese ll and the next - month.. -Some are.oLopinion that wei.ahsl have much rain ; and it is very generally apprehendedjk 9 -• we shall an early and a severe winter. 11 . 9 . , 115; 10ff, 9: ____+__ MR. ROEBUCK ON. BRIBERY AND: CORRUPTION BY THE LIBERABg • The remarks of Mr. Roe luck in the House 0 1 commous,..on Tuesday night, deserve . to be ca'refhili pondered:by the people. We have already tukell occasion. ta: point out how h o ll ow an d h ypocr itical must have been the professions of the Liberal partY4 on the , subjeet of Briber), and Corruption at Elections' It is evident, from the disclosures now taking i,!_lite' that the small majority thex.succeeded in'retarning: at the late General Election, was only effected by O le most corrupt practices of. this. kind : at the same -tine that they were proclaiming, on every hustings, their own horror of such practices;- and without hesitatioar as without ground, charging them generally - . anc t exclusiirely upon their political opponents. This' • we say, was about as au d ac iiniso display of th e most arrant political hypocrisy as perhaps the politics- 0 . this country have ever afforded an instance:.. Snell , it would appear, is Mr. lioebuck'S opiiiion,.whos i : spec - at on fm the subject we l d thus reported-in, ti Loa ens papers of yesterdrg :--••.- - Mi,_ Roebuck, in seconding the amendment,- sai4• he understood that applications for the Chiltern _Hundreds wel° about to be made to the noble lord at the hea4tot the Or verument by gentlemen 'wlwlad been petitioned -against oil the ground of - bribery, and lie trusted that such application would; not be acceded to ()Kari hear). . • Siztme!tcrne a g o, of7o. tinned the bon. and learnee4nember, the public-werevfiraetl. • that.groat corruption had hcarkpractised by gentlemen.iitiffig, on these (the opposition) bituches • but I am sorry to , say' that,. by discoveries rectatty made, it has.. beep_ found that corruption has tail place- on the (the• ininii terial) side .of the Rouse (cheers) ; . and, the. re; niarkable feature of the.• case is, that noble ler& and right hon, gentlemen are sittino. on the Benches. opposite is consequence (renewede eheers.; for I believe that pretty nearly the whole.number of their majority have been: dis ftancliised since inquizoies have been instituted; and that `they have been . disfrancliii3ed because of Bribery; (Cheers:) 'Why, sir, the whole country was startled; " the 06 " 5 frighted from- its propriety," by the statement which. was made by the virtuoms,gentlernen opposite.. It was said that • a noble lord and right,hon. gentleman hatl;subserg)ed, coni bined, and conspiredlor the purpose 04 - bringing a majority into parliament. Uli®n which side - does.the imputation rest now.? (Cheers-arolilaughter). - Haring warned thenobie lOrd of the appliOations which, D am told,, are about to be made to hino I: wish to make're remark upon the eon-, duct of :c,onnittees,of this house, Who-*find' that bribery ball been practised by. the agents of memlmrs, of this house- Now I have no, such f a ith in nokind as to, believe, that out of in mere charity or love for any humsex being, a mail Will spend £.2;000 or £3,000 in bribery. T say,,therefore that our connuittees are too tautieus lky half. •Vbe they discover- that £3,000 or £4;000 has been spent Order to, soak a gentleman iit , this house, , I think, ti would be quite safe in assuming that it is by the di' tion of . that hen. gentleman hitaself (theers,i oh; ;oh; no). Na.! Is there anybo4 of such a soft dispos With so soft a head and so tender a heart, as to fauc there is:a man in existence so Wild in his charity as £2,oott 0r , t3,000; in order toseat'a gentleman, tlia., man knowing nothing about: it ?, (Hear ; hear, and Wig.- - Why,. the statements which have been made within,* 1 ten days, before committees of this house are bnotte• " the feelings of the country, at the conduct of a pailty. N.. Calls, itself Libbral, and a great number of Whom, Frecolbte' in' the year 1830, raising. a great outcry,a.gainStitie corruption of; the ancientparliaments.— . Why, sir, there, was noth;" ever done in)the ancient parliaments Worse than has done in this.. Wear, hear.) • , I db say, tbon, ' that it be lieves this 14use to take into its most SeriMi4 consicleitition how it can by ape, : possMity stop this - evi i b; and I entreat liOn. gentle en who are sitting on our committees to have thp courage to, be honest, and not to add base hypocrisy t th horrible corruption which newlirevails; (Cheers.) re eat, sir, that it is base hypocrisy for-any one to say he be ieve that a man is s e a t e d at ak expense 0f_£6. 4 0,01 £ l ,OOO, witho u t k now i ug, that 411.4 money has. been j felt the purpose •i•' ' ' " ' We have anrselves, in a former article, remarked .upion the fact here alluded to'by Mr. Roebuck, - that plietty nearly the whole number of the majority which upset Lord Derby's Government have been already disfranchised, since inquiries have been instituted, and that they have been disfranchised because of bribery. The practical effect of this great fat, of course, is, that the Derby Administration really had.the confidence of the.new Parliament; iu so far as it was' legitimately constituted; and we have no doubt- that the time iS•not .far distant when • - the House of Commons, purged of those who Obtained a temporary admission there by such dis graceful means; will vindicate". its eharader by 'another vote,--the very opposite, of course, of that which could only have been passed by means. 01 returns which it has been proved could never have been made Corruption, without the gros ses t btibery 0"4 1 4dia I,orci Prod il th e c 004 Pal Sui rur M. s Midl, Nor.