Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-30 00:00:00

3.290,11 For ca'talc Apply to iiktobit te Ou MD; Apply to On Tuesda Apply to ex Trinity Yacht Iroler,s - ;,4nd Co On Ve;clnes-da-y"-r, ex St. Yves, from Mont Apply u On Friday r Apply to On Friday next, t the Dining-room, baton 2,575 Pieces Ist quality Pine DEALS 2nd „ .1,711 4;363 16,114 10,425 114 Goias o Now landing, „ DEAL E] „ BOARDS 159 Pieces Bi: BER, co: 1;'24:4 Pieces Is 3,649 ~ 2r 2,106 „ 3r .1,072 „ DE..., 187319 „ SCANT! „ BOARD Being the cargo dai] New Brunswiek_—l chantS ; .; c On Thursd. Apply to A pp ly to 105,976 61,224 12,630 5.058 Lperior quality. 32, Dale-street BILL, , and Ho: Yoke coraplet e, WILLIAM ROBERTS, 56, Plumbe-street, Liver DEALS Side Queer ifun.ter, and Cc 2,000 E. I 50 To SULPHATE ON SALE BARYTES, 14 Tons Devon SHINING ORE, Apply to With Two Iron Wh T A_R hers, P, Apply to JUICE, Apply to ON !BALI Apply to 8 W R S I to arrive, per Media, FrOni St. .J:olut, lessrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., Mer- EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measure SAI LEMON nglish pressed). THOMSON, BAGNALL, and BUTTERWORTH, 30, Moorflelds. NASSAU SELTZER WATER, Fzesh and dircet from the Brunnin. H. W. BUCKNALL, 4. F.xch‘nrre-allev North Under no c The attx 40 PIPES I S S OP MESSRS IN BULK, IN BOND, OR DUTY PAID, In any quantity not less than 500. 11. W. BUCKNALL, Importer and Sole Agent, 4, Exchange-alley North. 6226 d lanstis bg Aurtion Unless orevio lisposed of by private treaty. - -oust, at Three o'clock, at Cunard "Q change, Liverpool, ears' Clipper Brig MALCOM. tons 0.u.,) length 83 feet, 11 5-10 feet ; built at Liver ' with yellow metal ; and deck, and a very large and Id a very handsome )N, & CO., Broker Apply to On Thursday next, the 4th of Wilson, and Co.'s Sal( TL %110 tons re \ 7 breadth 19 - pool this ) shifts without ballast. strongl, model. Now tying ir apply to Charles Saunders, Unless prel 'me) , disposed of by private treaty. On TRUaSDAY next, the 4th of August, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson and Co's Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, The very serviceable British-built Brig FAIRY, • • 4 217 tons, builders' measurement ; 194 tons by the late Qiita*, - and 170 tons by the present Act. Length, 89 feet -10ths• hr.'” , *h 20 feet 7-10ths ; depth, 13 feet 84G, and classed A 1 twelve years. ; good for another voyage. Un stoned. Is in beautiful order, and e may be immediately sent W. &. H. THOMAS her stares are so - to sea : lying in & Co., Merchant ON and CO., Brokers Perempto, Qn Thu t, and Co. , , The very fine and well-known Ship IL ‘ . \ IMPERIAL, jk.iT":4l4„, 1,389 tons register. Length 176 feet ; breadth, 15,4,, , V A ~..) 38 feet 4-10ths ; depth, 22 feet 9-10ths. Built at " - - -- 7 St. John, N. 8., in 1852, and classed A 1 at Lloyd's, tet seven years. _ Has just been continued A 1 for f....-, ,-...,.....4,- years, 'trio bughly overhauled enders the inspection of Lloyd's surveyor, and. had new rnasts, spa, and rigging. Is thoroughly copper fastened; well-known in the Liverpool and St. John trade, and will be found, on inspection, to be a splendidly-finished ship, hand somely modelled, and combining, to a great extent, both sailing sold carrying qualities. Lying in the Brunswick Dock. —Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers. „.„ Uuiess previously disposed of by Private Treaty 4dav next the 411, 'lf - _ Wilson, &' Co el august, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, le-room, Exchange, Liverpool, Th. "'' 4' . BRAliti, ~, ,1 I'.: Vl,Oll tons 'register, and ab ou t 1 ,150 tons builders' trANUr ._ measurement. Length, 178 . feet ; br ea dth , 37 feet pt..— —-- 4-inthß; depth, 21 feet 4-10ths ; built, at Quebec year for the seve n years ' . class, .of the very best materials. Is this a handsome model. Ilas been built specially to carry a large cargo, and for trades where a light draft of water is required, she wilt be found. to be very suitable:• Lying in the Brunswick Dock.—For plan specification and other partic u l ars, apply to Messrs. Kenneth, Derwie; - and Co.. At - chants; or to. CUNARb, WILSOI4, & Co., 1 3rokers - - Aait 31;45:”. 4 '/ 2 I hi, breadth :Tr feet 5-1 Otis, depth built in the United States i & 18-13 ; has a graving dock, where Ail has been thed with yellow mall, and is now ; -had a new mainmast put in ; she -- ited for the Austealian or - other "or further particulars, thoroughly n'verha classed - A lin red - for fot is tatV rarrier, and t'll truth's. Lyin.; in Salthouse Tentories, Stz., apply to M. J. WILSON, 6, York -buildings, Liverpool FOR. SALE. The handy Brig NORTH STAR; Jr: • length 101 feet 'breadth 23 feet 5-10ths depth 13 febt ' -*. 5-10ths 2 ton's register, built at Nova ' Seotia in 1141, , ity. ' .., 4 and . 1 ,, now . to ns .212: . 1, if; F+; . ~. !, I . .ed with . zinc, w hich , C. -g 4n fair order', Dm w ill 1. .., -.: - .. upon inspertion,la ,ery . des . irable ro vessel for the ,:oasig, sa, .t,,,,. other trade her site Will,'ll suit . lyg in Brunkmiek-doek. may - ....,...,_ ... nventoi ' 9 " C. Yrtrl right hon. gentleman to Mr. Sheridan cet- ..Ltziu.oinee thinly mode out an atice:rahl e case for the redu.- • - that the I.:Aenue and the public would tiun, be equally Y' can be satis- ith the present . po.,ition of this country in re. lion to. tho, .au . ,) much di n Au6triaa-italy, and bear threatenin t. ver uileasile..,,s there ini;►ht be in ti public Inn 4, 1,11, , BROKERS FOR THE S r G` ALE A'N' BCH.ISi: OF . d HIGH SHIPS AND STEAMERS SIIIPI3 ROTP tPI'OINTED lIROKERs TO T H 41L',& .I.O IINT ' Wilmer-buil 1: "74. s th, ' RODERT A. Al I' `, .‘ A7,r: - ,T --- ~.-..'Y- ADMIRALTY BROKERS, - '•i,,,,,‘' BROKERS NOR , rice SALE rSH PS AND .1 ' ' ; o', ". ‘, . STEAMERS, SHIP VALU 4tS, &c., i'4 ;' b' ' Jail a'' , . ' .I, York-buildings, LlVCrpooff, com, n c cifferenecs which haNP to do as thby may HA, without questioii or , inquiry nfidel who visited Rome, under the impression tat a closer acquaintance with - the capital of )1' En;•land before Lord JOIIN ItUS3EI L religious imposture and credulity, would serve to •a•:'!1 - ne other night; that noble lord, supply any confidence which might be still wanting \l'ati,ster of the Crown, certainly to his scepticism, was converted. We all know he whate' lo ;y that feel- was not without reasoning to colour the happy para.. mg, ~e contrar y Lord JOHN, by the tenor of dox. His mind was made up for •-a-COnsiderablo h s remar , ad.cated a dispusition t. c part of amount of - corruption at the then head-giarters of the pi in strY-to depart, should . occasion be Chriatianity. Had he found his doubt ~Gamm.ercia! 511 Its TIiIS D A N p : rti. , aft direct to PARKER All contra trary eff have no that ti poraries sho with the na ORMOND AND CO., VRVEY, morning Tt1y.144. feet eet 6-laths SOUTH Jo THE N lg Off 10, LEIGH in the NORTI 11 be completed by the New Propriet rce SUBSCRIBERS to the NORTHERN DAILY TIME, red as usu to wh Vy goi,Alletn imi. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1859 DAY'S, NEWS )mmons was mainly occupied i the passing of the supplies yesterday. We give full report of the proceedings, both in it and tt The Hotise of House of Lords The Paris correspondents of our London conteri .eal value of the nomir reduction of the French army and navy. The portio: of the army which is reduced is still within the Imperial grasp. The men can be called at any somewhat sarca t is to be remarked that it is aiwa during one of th 3 periods when the army and navy are in the pied that the . French marlin an correspondenCe indicates a very ur state of public feeling in Lopbardy, wher lie conclusion of aided as unsatisfactor and disappointing. A sad accident has happened at Cologne, where the theatre has been reduced to ashes, the wife of the manager also falling a prey to the flames. ' The Madrid Gazette officially announces that the Queen is in the fifth month of pregnancy. The War Department of Vienna has decided that the first army shall be maintained at present on a war footing in Italy—its effective strength is estimated at nearly 200,000 men. The other corps of the Aus trian army are on the march to take their former cantonments in Gallacia and Hungary. M. Sebille, the Belgian, who, it will be remem bered, was charged as an accomplice of Viscount de Beaumont Vassy, (convicted some months since of diverEi fraudulent misrepresentations concerning a patent for an improvement in the manufacture of salt petre), appeared on Thursday at the bar of the assize court of the Seine, to take his trial for the forgery of a bill of exchange, and also of various letters, pur porting to be writtenby officers of the Emperor's house hold. M. Lachaud appeared for the defence, and MM. Dufaure and Floccpiet reptesented a pantie civile,:M. Pignere de la Boulloy, a banker, to whom the fOrged bill had been fraudulently negotiated. The. prisoner Sebille was formerly.a rich ,landed proprietor in Belgium, possessing a fortune of not less than £50,000 sterling. On being asked by the president (M. Legonidec) how it happened that he had run through such a fine property, M. &bilk produced a great sensation in court by stating that he had spent it all in the service of the French Government. The President shrugged h's shoulders in token of incredulity. Sebille then repeated his statement in firm and measured accents, adding that" the occa sion on which he sacrificed his property was the arrival in Belgium in - 1852 of the Viscount de Beau mont Vassy, on a secret mission from the President of the Republic. Upon this the President, With small discretion, considering the facts which he ought to have known, warmly reproached t],. presuming to state that the Emperor had made a confidential agent of a man who was at this moment in prison for disgraceful frauds. The pvisoner re . plied, witn a provunius mat tne Emperor made this man Prefect of the Aisne . , and a master of requests in his council of state, there is nothing wonderful in the undoubted fact which I affirm.' Before any speeches of counsel were made, the court thought fit to adjourn the trial till next session, iiforder that further evidence may be collected. At the half-yearly meeting of the Union Bank, yesterday, tile nett profit of the half year was stated to be £08(3, which was carried to account for the liquidation cif" I Her Majesty 4 .1 a Privy Ccuneil yesterday more ing . at. Osborne: Eight election cOra t littees were sitting yesterday Meld Committee was still wi ses on kthalf of petitions. gaged in examining with a view to inc reduce the duty on in MALC( New Br k, at tt a-street ED. CO., Droll WITH, 1 A.dverti nfl. feet TO CORR ,JSEW LY TI )t only - between ti by it If the Seereta r: ions to b 2 att The ch TREEI PONDENTS. AMC ASSOCIAT House to understand her. Majesty's Ministers might enter into with France and Austria, it will be deferred if possible until Par- liament is prorogued, and Ministers are left to negotiate along with other European Governments, withbut being troubled or hampered in any way by popular interference. This fact of itself, we say, ought to influence the public mind of England at once. Parliament ought not to be prorogued with out the representatives of the people having a clear understanding from the Administration, as to the course that is to be pursued in a matters° momentous, and so perilous. There is, unfortunately, no solid ground of confidence in her MAJESTY'S present Ministers, with regard to such a question as this. Their impatience to meddle with it, only makes the are all the more suspicious. There is no doubt that Lord PALMERSTON'S fingers are itching most intoler ably to resume his old and favourite habit of protooling : and no one can carefully consider the present aspect of Europe, or examine with any thoughtfulness the character and conduct of the French Emperor, without apprehending the greatest danger from any such exercise of_ the noble Premier's propensities in that respect, There ought, therefore, to be a strong expression of public feeling against any violation of that sound policy of non-intervention, the observance of which, at all times, is so important to keep us at peace, but which, under present circumstances, it is more than ever the duty and the interest of this country to pursue. The only strong point which Lord JOHN RUSSELL had to hear him out in his hopes of peace, under the course which he and his colleagues are evidently most de,irous of pursuing on the Italian question, Was th , ) announcement, semi-officially though some what \ n.g,uely made through the Paris press, that the EM PEROR of the FRENCH had decided to reduce his forces, both land and sea, to a peace footing, with as little delay as possible. But what certainty is there that this is really to be done ? 'Were such an assurance given officially—given even ,at the hands of the Emperor himself—who could rely upon of the P Wh French Emperor pouring his armed hosts in myriath nto Lombardy, he was systematically denying that any increase in his armaments had taken place ! NO,- 2 -we must rely upon something that, is more to c depended" upon than the plausible declarations of And the only way to keep our- Oyes clear of thoSe entanglements, into which he NAPOLEON would. be but too glad to see us drawn, is to main- taro our stand on that: ground of dignified neutrality on which the late Government had the merit of 3 country. We believe that such is the wish of, the people at large; and their representa in Parliament will fail in their duty, if they selves to be dismissed to their homes allow' t withcit wing some tiaranfee that the national : it fully reUlised during the parliameni nry recess, when Ministers will 136 - left to theinsel4,B NORTHERN DAILY TIMES afforded, from the sound policy of their predecessors adebted for the dignified during the war, has been main- the Government h allowed-itself to be made some. thing very like a catspaw of by France already, it Italian question is one, we humbly conceive; h which this country had far better have nothing y is one with lacy the better. We know little, as Lord Jon ELL himself was constrained to admit, of th lajesty appear at all desirou He wishes to conduct the and in his own way, and for his It is very questionable, indeed, if he 'ould brook any interference on our part at all ; but .11S OWII y win( Nor are we alone in this respect. Fc'2 it 'eliminaries of peace at Villafranca, have Conde ended to give any of the Great Powers of Europe more explanation than that with which the public i lready acquainted And it may be, that Louis having iscoverec wa ', in creating the revolutionary feeling which was becoming so rampant throughout - - - taly, is desirous of hushing the matter up as quietly Ind as quickly as he can ; while it is not unreason- able to suppose, that his brother-Emperor, who was suffering so severely from the war, might be only too glad. to come into his views This, however, is that the belligerents, having the affair in their own hand 1, and being left to. their own course, ) not themselves require the interference of any icious friends ; and certainly there does not appeal any reason for believing, that the interests of this nuitry, wt atever may be the case with some of the Continental Powers, would be in any wise promoted by its being entangled in the difficulties of a question which France and Austria, after all, will settle themselves One's suspicion of the intervention of the present Ministry in this Italian dispute, is strengthened by the anxiety which Lord JOHN RUSSELL evidently manifested to act, on this occasion, irrespective of the advice of Parliament. The noble Foreign Secretary rave the House clearly to understand, we think— and t was the only definite thing which he did give the that whatever arrangement tolerably liberal one—not exceeded, or . not exceeded much, his unbelief had been confirmed, and he him- self gone away a worse man than he came. Fortu- nately, that is, for him, the wickedness he eneoun- tercd at every step surpassed even his unfavoura- ble anticipations, and the logic of his scepticism took 'ler turn. The power of Christianity to bear up for a single day under the weight of corruptior which poisoned the very source and centre of it political administration, was an overwhelming evidence of its eternal truth. The wickedness o: believers made him believe The reasoning may be questionable, anal it is certain that the fact upor which. it is ba I has a very opposite effect on the controversionalist of the nineteenth century. But if we were to apply it to our present purpose, we should say to the depravers of the British Constitu- tion, Go into the Election Committee-rooms of the House of Camino]Ls any, day this week, and learn what must be the inherent strength of the system you defame. If Mr. BRIGIIT still disbelieves in the vitality of the Constitution, we beg to remit him to the tribunal which has just sat in judgment on his brother-in-law. Nay, if that brother.in-law himself has imbibed the notions of the great political unbe liever, let him reflect on what must be the unconquerable elasticity of the system, which is able to endure Such as him and his myrmidons, and yet on the whole thrive so well. Mr. BRIGHT is accus tomed to speak of the English Constitution as an intangibility. It would be strange if that which he has been unable to "'see or to feel," he should stumble on in an Election Committee-room ! Who know requires a thorough sceptic to appreciate the force of the reasoning. If the spiritual adventurer at Rome had been a Protestant, concerned to draw a contrast between his own form of belief and Popery, the experience of Roman corruption would have strengthened the ' controversial aspect of his faith. When placed in the midst of the w, akuesses or the crimes of its rulers, it is a different thing to compare one form of religion with another, from comparing religion in the abstract with infidelity. Mr. BRIGHT holds, with regard to the Constitution, the position which the mere sceptic in religion held with regard to Roman corruption. The habit of faith had to be wrought in him, and the most unaccountable causes might do the work. He was entirely removed from the analogy of ordinary states of mind. What to others seemed a law of contradiction or caprice, was to him a syllogism of logic. Credendum est quia imposSibile. To us who believe in a progressive Constitution, and its adaptability to changing circumstances, the recent revelations of the Committee-room may prove only the existence of serious defects in our present electoral system, and of some results not very satisfactoy to the reform settlement of 1831. At all events, they give us a painful impression of the non-perfectib4ity, if not of the English Constitution, certainly of huinan nature. Mr. BRIGHT, however, may learn to put this and that together ; to compare needs and appliances ; the inherent capacity of administrative systems, and the imperfections of their adminihtra tors. He may learn how the latter condition comes obstinately athwart the dreams of Visionaric hoW powerless is the most perfect. theory t tide of human w ea k ness and corruption Hein learn that the Eno o lish Constit u ti on , being the provisic elaborated, is—simply the best under the circiim i stances. The best, that is, not absolutely, as Wing embodied p er f ec ti on, b ut in its capability,of b ing I fitted to the c i rcumstances by whose assimilating power it has been gradually formed very high reach of knowledge , ; - -- highest we propose to him. He may complain that his faith is taxed too lightly. , But all we ask of iiim is, that he would. charge the.. fault to human nature This is not a and yet it is 411 c rather than to forms of government. This unpre tending principle really contains the gist of 'the matter. Mr. BRIGHT'S theories are based either on the perfectibility of human nature, or on the power of political schemes to reform it British Constitution is based monest apprehension of Christianity, one would think, might teach the political dreamer that will( the first is absurd, the second is even imnions. Thp ....fauua. l Ile first Christian Rulers of England acknowledged the inefficiency of human methods to correct the .in wrought' tendency of humanity, when they paid homage to Revealed Religion by the establishment of a Christian Church. And we feel bound to cede the the merit of consistency to Mr. BRIMIT'S thedry, who, in aiming to destroy the national profession of religion, commits to political- systems the regeile ration of the h uman race. ) • Now, we consider. both pessimism and optimism, with regard to any administrative framework devised by the wit of man, to be nothing short of fanaticidm. We admit, therefore, the presence in our Constitu tion of a liability of conflict bet:Ween its dive se elements. We admit that this conflict , often duces disagreeable complications. As ConstitutiOn alists, all th a t we deny is, that the corrective of this evil lies in the elimination of every element but ote. Mr. BRIGHT would take away the top .and the middle, and leave us only the bottom. Perfection, he tells us, lies in the base; and that, not as a source and spring, but as an absolute and contained quan tity. The sap does not extend ; the growth and superstructure stifle and encumber it. He would take" away the upward strength and beauty of the tree, and leave only the bare and naked root spread ing its unfruitful branches in the soil, but affording neither fruit nor shade. All we tell him, therefore, is, that the desolation he wo u ld hall peace would -be only destruction ; what he would call harmony would be_ only confusidn. But in the passing ordeal, how stands that particular " interest" ... vigour and life of the body-politic ? It is precisely w./41 1 :,4 now in which he wishes to concentrate all the the democratic element in the Constitution which i,,s, popular branch of our now' being tried and , found wanting. It *. tp: , inundatting England with tal,s, of cA'i'tion, and de stroying even BRIOUTE.AN..dreaw, of political purity. Mr. LEATiA*, lylk(4 ftge' r . ‘ (,s scattered bank notes Government among incorruptible XlO electors, as a moliciou his red-hot halfpence among a crowd, was a herald of the new era. Mr. 'SCITENLEY, who-s, active accomplice nothing but his ' non Ini rico: /0" to Opp most damaging inquiries, and black that he feared nothinz f for exposure, was a member o 64 party,” sent up to represent ing classes to an extended suffi cratie development poraneously with the exten the power of brib a scale of magnitude as t fourth estate of the reah possess an overwhelming i of the Republic set a v deed ; but it is a valu( to fifteen pounds. Committ power of this popular ele: of influence in our P money graduation, and owner may find Rime Mr. BRIGHT false action of the dem illegitimate fore termed it no doul f the oth tutimi ; or that the removal o: destroy the necessity or t .en the ten-pou to expect the six- above a bribe potent at vot £l5 d.-:X look for its extinction or its hundred wou the wretch who has. rec addition, even the honour whi his accomplice, and in the f briber out of the vote I to expect that the imdu venality an mask of seer Rft wou making promises as the evidence and the si Lent tc The recent el rty malady under which to a very different remedy from the ballot NOTES OF THE town at large, ought to be very and Mr. Laird far what the' the day before yesterday, on the•,d Mersey. There is property at stake tc of about twenty-three millions and a on the river, in its docks, and upOn i hostile attempt to be made--howev( prise might prove to be—it could a great damage wool necus:bary . to be ai alarmist, to feel position in thi respect. It may that the Mersey will eve ; but it is far from being rence. The invasion, upon coast would doubtless be a vei Power to engage in. But, we repeat, event. And if plunder were one of there is no place, circumstanced as would offer a more tempting oppi be totally valueless as a means o 4res in our wareho ong. But at present the d, hat it would seem to be mm mom,ent.longer, without some vigorou provide such protection as the case so 'Blanks to Mr. Hubl}aek and Mr. Lai ;older with the Government .mportant objE The Phoenix Club prosecutions in. ti ;erminat2d, as did those :at Tralee, own recognisances Thc . con;piracy i the Government has adopted will have of Liaking the conspirators • better sub Th 6 emigration returns for las . t yt Formerly, almost two-thirds of the Country flowed in that directh Tian Colonies take about o States one-half. We bell accounted for by the fact that, whi ve that t Zealand hold out all classes, but more especially to better claSsof labourers, the usual sou and enterprise in the United States are measure exhausted: It rr iat in many. parts of the I is even more difficult to be obtained tin present, The workmen in the building trade have, it seems, narrowly escaped a ye Occasioned by their tyrannicial interferer tions of several building establishment the payment of ten hours' Wages for At a meeting of master-: •builderS, a day moved and seconded that all the firms sth of August; and continue •closed abandoned their mischievous course; was considerately introduced, to the efi consideratiOn the great number of discountenance the 'society, that pressure ether Deposit neared LIVERPOO Ches. & B'heaii Caledonia Stael E. Counties . L. Stook N. Stoll Great Westerns Lan. and. York. Lon. & Nor. West , Bhares M. S. anktLincolr Midland Stock . , Nor. British StoCI, The marl Amsterdam, sho Do., thre Itotterdam, do. Antwerp, do., three . thc Madrid, do It is anllOllllC ment of the Napoleon, This 354- xd 35Q 104;4 104 population with ZETTIR the previot mks : chauge HANGE:7-JuLy 29 Muth StatiWsh. 4 4y. N. E. Ber. e. Stck 92.1 Yorkcapital Stock 75 1 4 Leeds Stock t 47 471. South -u -stern 21 2115-e i Dutch Rhenish ....51 5f4 1 ; Cit. Luxem. 6 9-16 6 114 v, G. T. Canada . . 8 3-15 8 3 of Canada .14L Lomb.-Venetian 2,1 2 1 , P 21P 57 574 pened thi nox-alng looking Wit, and The Austrian rough t le day IA :han7,e, for, nor premsure of, IGN I XCIIANGES. . . 11 12/ to 11 121 11 15, to.. 11. lret . 11 15 t o 11 15 25 111 to 25 -18 ITALY 13 4 to- 43 ----41 25 2} to 25_ 1.0 25 33 - to 2'4 30 to *,) 34 50 491 to , ed from 13o1( and Salonic TURIN; July 29. Romagna has ;na that the Govern' measur great enthusiaism AUSTRIA TRIESTE, Friday Lloyd's steamer Is arrived here to- le Sultan left to-day for Tieobosto In consequence of the conclusion of pe a betvicol France and Austria, the calling in of the yedifs bas been susnendpil A zi t Lulus!' Legation or Consqlate General is shortly to be established at Rome. IV Persian Ambassador has arrived here. FRANCE, Business in Rentes commenced at 63 75 12.5 0 .p.m.--The amount of business doing on the BoOre very small. Rentes declined I, per cent. 3.22itm.- -- Rentes close without any further alterat i ion of im portance. The final quotation is 68 45... in this country at in the metropolis y severe infliction,') te with a ;, : by insisting upon ;hould el until the workiilen I but an amenthuent .. appointed to consider of opening- the doors to such men 'as may ' to work, independently of, an d no t su bj e INDIA, CHINA, AND AL, interference. Upon this, the motion was The follo w i ng t e l egram has..K. withdraft, Pird I Peninsular and Oriental Commits • the amendment was unanimously adopted, ' Let us hope 1 The Panther, with-.tho Clcuita. and that the workmen will now; see the folly of. their eondm..- mails' and at once give it' up. It is not the men, as a bed th a t : ailS; ex t- Nemesis lin d Columbian, i eached Marseille* at eleven o'clock this day . (Friday). Mails left for are so much to blaine,.as certain 'turbulent - and 'uften y' rn i 'nest ... who,live by their writatczn London at three p.m. indolent charactors among theta, . of such questions, and who prefer to gain tliCir : livellhood ' y The Ripon, with the heavy portion. of the a' making mischief, rath er than ,by thh, :honest industry. 1114 i 18 , left Malta for Southampton on the 9r The well-disposed ..w.cdmen cannot IIA tno•TM"1" '-' • im- - -- , guard aga;- ct that, taking into men who wholly BOUNTI4a IpSEANtEN. Her Majesty held a court at Osborne to,da3r; iieh thA hAmit;n. navy were reduced to entering th e - inita nd £4 for nhle, ordinary- seamen respectively ; and the system .an ein of bounties, which would have. cxpird Julx 31st, was extended to September 30th. A proclamation to this ,effect is , published in to-n' Gazette: twenty be be willing to con et to, any soeiet:o pendiaric The Benare3, froth . Sydn6y, 1 "even, frOm :Bombay, sth July, at JJAN MAlLS received by the ~~u.,f. lin-n T " Qk' . ,) 31 1 B ‘nr.. - Et —lle committee. for arranging the ovation, M 11-° ' i nd 1 .. .. . . . . . ra tiro ,„„,. ~ ~ aeto R. Cobden, Esq., met again on The following appeared i lai i , r ."," , ato . attendance being large and influential. A i„."'• irom Landon, written by the secretary, Mr. Ohm-6 yesterday : . alker, was read, announcing that lie had definitely ranged with •M r . C o bd en f or t h e so i ree to be held on th,, 1 7th proximo, a n d th a t h e h a d b een p rom i se d t h e attendaice The advices 1 of Mr. B r i g ht an d W - hers. The- only p os iti ve b asintss- . Ju ly 21st., transacted was the authorisation to tho tent comm itteelto Th e. 1 1 6 V41 AU arrange for, tire hire of the marque e use d by, M „r: Spurgeo n Path ,ii , - at Burnley, or one nearly as large. Applications for ti4etn ! fjo..- continue to come in. ...... - • ---1 6.--- uric: ;--and the Ad( 1 btil instant' al a portion of our impression 4 )D ROPE 43 the mail Ri e , l w from tho Cape, are !.9 steamer Dane arrived in Table Bay ° II .4,e, having made the passage out in 37 days. •oral shipivreeks, attended with loss of life, had 0" el? 4 T . ed on the South African Coast. , mbina 1 by pro iced, d al suffra Ircely fail tha ry impro imperatively req the subject if r, which hay( .eas, now our Au worjcmen and I THE. LAT Lox' JULY 30, 1859. EST NEWS. RANGE F RIDAY i .emelN pal oec the oti to 81 A. &E. J h Itheni to-daY Tat Lo n of )n af tie ha Five I s . at a 5. 221 J 5 0 )t ")tut day (