Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-10 00:00:00

NOVRMBER lb, 1859. "41, alte't d otint of articles 'of lunt - ,ry on which the MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.. itty was paid, giving evidence of a grea ' UN ' a l , rease or 4 Der l the source of reNcnue in that country 'Vs, in other votas, the increase of ex r u • , . 11 from it among Z th Lelleve :selves ation be ACTION OF MAYORS Itlzt be At \Xancheste. re-electod Mayor vary, I city. whole meE .rid not the heal Radical his re- unworthy h only Raclic Nord of - • . deCl5lOO ed flex, 3rospe' ts dow' Bdit; ,r1'": Luca cie on a 5 I- d r ain I'PQ .ses is there exPor t3tlu , r 0 0,0 1 a ;11 of tr . o lt ei c3CA r • l ~ p eo, t - to our'' ad that aireaaY ,er, yesterday, Mr. ivie Marie was too 4much trati all this, we repeat, is not very encour- . . To-day, bell factures Prince of Wa to the et 'Ol/inierce The . market I Pl' United is one 'lost ext L 4 l°st The inorr. carried on Some of thl rench Gov omination of Centro LORD IA st evening• th, ters at a bz Lord John "Uwe of among a people it =f; thew it be, British navy country was honour (LOud is the conclusion At Leeds, yesterday and we have , elected 'Afayor for the ens-ui T Lterruptea line of the DOessio: lig year crowded by,people. A triurtpha in Cornhill, the ward •Wh now the Lord Mayor, reptesents The Wakefield Election. Coinmissiot smile its sittings onSatv YOR'S BANQ GUILDHAL] acract at the Rtssell, and M Wales aaaining; his majority d responded to— ich he haki the how turning which had bean paid male of (Wending ( of protecting our worl+ latitude and in every Alderman Keisall was LONDON, Wednesday. lg the eighteenth birthday of the , s, the Royal Standard was dis red on the usual publie building. The troops I tired salutes in the park, and there are to be Mu '3' niinations this evening. _ _ he Lord Mayor's - procession to-day has, as progress of business in the s extremely fine, and the Was more than ever arch was ereeted Alderman Carter, ournals assert that the its assent to the Prince Caragnon as Regent of AT THE rd Mayor entertained her 'Majesty's ord Palmer- Gladstone were not present, having received invitations to a ball at Windsor, given by her Majesty on the occasion of •f'he Prince of tary 'tormsts had been The Duke rf Somerset said that the' office ;ion of our mar that country ates of ye, and ought to be one of k, in which our foreign trade NBl6, i L , e) f md we believe that it is quit lot carried too far, to our merchants and manufo n mind, that the people- of led States, so far 'tlix'alated in tl 'from needini emmercial trzzsac- rather to be mo- to it rialhe cial classes find to ei lmost able them to rt in ni ugt, of necessity, create a nontintied. 'll/11Ption of foreign th productions Another 1 1^ Customs' duf ses from the fact I being almost the only I of revenue to the Union So twig as these I e rations are goingon,wemayeo able to pursue 41 eCommer very extens , t 0 - - 4-1 3 7. thin N tercou: to fear, 41 8 ,,_ veculatio , erod utx ~,_ 14 taptioi the transg 1 ' 4,1 y or the other -4 tu+and. fr - rith Fiends etcis of 44 ng a t heir WI: h r rartgemet s.O llRn c !, on .8 lay mor half-past ;e to the Tow t-hall, and king advantage of the 'occasion, 4,1: 4 7 4 ung the est . 11 kte , i ng theirattachment to him, as their es it t i l ltative, ancl. - now the estimable Chief Magistrate/'er1)001. earliest ing opportunity o. iteema TEST NEWS. I.IIIE Lai- -AL 'FRANCE. P.A:Pds, Wednetclay 4414t1:,te,leram .rePoived from:Zurich states :that 04, -Is ' i or to Sign the treaties of peace arrived 4 .1 e - L L 4 is afternoon. The news that the same I llt% - t u een -signed is expected,in Paris every me- Advices,have been received from. Ulna ts. 4 04 September. states thal bud., attacked -I ' llt "Qc1 with severe les. APOM a goo ,ta, co: force of Cochit h trool '-itLNTCH FUNDS 12 '10 /). Prices ° sh ov no t 3.1 t erd r4 - ---dt ents close SiersaraZl :s, Wecinesdqy, The Bourse remains dull, but 70f. 101 uriation 5c., or same ia ITALY. 711 e •4p ..lauouttai _ hrklir.°Ved by ' ,a 3nrge maPrir %it. 4 3 r , 1 0 O c vqto r - Generalr4 der the di ctator s to I ; . nan goer haw Const' 41 * -"' v,th..,101.V lye(' t mesent As►,emhly shall The Assembly wa BOLOGNA, NOT. .9. lily , of the Romagna 11-M he followi;c3g prc nation of the and to trans 17:-and Modena ful agna until _Prim: The Sa: imed, by thi A the power to disgolv wit aen prorogued + alculate upor 3 and Te overtrad . ire to push se power of ion of which can 'he , ier be timate advaEtage of either --+►--- a number of the perso the Mayor, connected ng desirous of s char to form a procession, nex gave bim lie compliment He felt that ountry to set the, (Cheers.) The .e army as navy iita4, ,, ree, and in every the Intionfil His Lo:n'ship then gave, with: apprspriate nnlogiun Sir .Geor ly Lord MI and gentlemen, ir. In, ladies, 1 may the toast of 'her Ti regret that, in cc he noble lord o "repress •m; y 'Absence a 'who is at pre he of the Goverrimetri:, Wiv:sor, and position her Mitie3ty lord th, secretary of State for`t - Le Foreii . e nle partmet ie duty of acknowledging thiTtoast fail, aucoratng to id that I ;e, I.Ton am therefore called up( presence of colleagul power of expression public:T..ffairs which Of •London, compris concerns, and I may Indon upon the 'Tact that, perhaps, period in the history of this -country ws great .an amount of prosperity exhibited or enjo (Cheers.) Whether wetakdthe great increase of revcmie, the present state and condition of our trade, or look to a the kingdom, - we aVill there ever so ei . idenee of thesomd.calidition :(GlacerS'..) 'lt is Lucca one Lntoward event in have taken no slight concern,—l mean the disturbance in the building trade, which, I trust, approaches an amicable termiation. Her Majesty's Government have been no unconcerned spectators, while et the same time they have maintained n policy of consistent non intervention, it having been their desire not to •interfere in airy question which may arise between 'employer and workmen, but to allow - differences to settle themselye according to the natural law of supply and demand (Hear, hear.) , We trust'tha Will ever be exercised for - the purpo .t no systera,of atimiclation ri.ving. that o f protection to labour which, in the case of trade, has already been so beneficial! abolished. '(lean) My lord; it will not be ected from mi to dblaT ti -Ils •CCOI .sons who are not you panyvoomprising so En with any long explanations or the ni easares which her Majesty's Govermaze coritemplat time ks ,not itlean wasted, but that .early in the asuing session we shall be prep ,o redeet may .occur in the condition BS of fa the coal nst int, our interns efficiency and rrtion. of the city and dame the citizens t no pre the diminution of pauperism foul the most gratif ;althy state of natio!. true tiat we hive which the 'inhabitants of the metropolis aks for he who; trong and powerful .ous of seeing boti NORTHERN DAILY TIMES The following appear° :1 in a part of war impression of .Svstorda,y ITALY. ." The Modenese, Parmesan, and Romagnese forces,were daily receiving a fresh increase from volunteers flocking to them. The I'lerence correspondent of Tihtes says, that letters from Rimini bring intelligence - '• orders among the Rornagnese troops of serious dis- The same writer states, that the Pope had declared that, if the Emperor's letter to Victor Emanuel was a, proof of his Catholicity, then the Catholic Church had no more to hope from man. The Pope concluded by defying the Emperor, through his ambassador, to do his worst. SPAIN AND MOROCCO The French General De Moorish tribes whom he bute of five million francs. The - cholera cent prevail among the Spanish troops, collected at A and in the spaoe of nine days there were 66 cases, of which 19 proved fatal. According to the most recent statistics, Spain can ne fit out a fleet of 860 vessels ; but altogether they do not carry above 1,100 guns. Of these 360 vessels, 275 may add little or nothing to the real strength of the fleet of the remaining 85. four are sailing vessels, and only 41 steamers maritime population is registered as in France; a said on the first summons from the Minister of Marine 60,600 sailors might be collected within a few days in the Torts of 'Spur. A letter from Tangiers says the - Moors-are making active military preparation, and the - Cherifs Giave began preaching up thf artin prey has eqrtiTed the Igresiras. ad it is dy war ALGERIA. REUTER'S TELEGE Piias, Nov. 9th Th4.l 21rodieftr of to-day publishes • a despatch fron Genoral Martinprey, addressed to:the Minister of War and dated near Zekkora, Nov. 6th. General Devaux With two divisions, attacked the `Zekkora, and foret the hostile gibes to retire towards the soutl Enra D erieu x stained a victor EMIGRATION TO AUSTRAMIA.—The clipper ship White Star, belonging to Messrs. li. T. Wilson and Chambers' "White Star". line of Australian packets, sailed yester day for Melbourne, with a good cargo and 363 passen gers, 16 of whom were in the saloon. The White Jacket, belonging to the same line, also sailed yesterday; bat she being chiefly pat on the berth for cargo, she did This steamer not take out many passengers TnE SCREW-STEAMER AFRICAN 1 ' , which put into Padstow leaky, and - with loss of captain , ~ ~,, , telegraphic message was receive nd two steam- to send ro I Padstow - l - T by the Owners tugs to tow her to Liverpool, 'ailing tides, she would have to leave _boar by Saturday morning. NITED STAT. 'F; AND CANAL for New steamer Vigo sail s.—The scream York 'yesterday, with tlx semi-weekly — mails for the United Sdes, and 146 pas )s, of whom 40 were in the 'cabin. The screw- s ry iqrs WE r DERBY WORK Derb lians, yesti meeting lof the 21r. haver, West the clerk, written to SE :110 four - townships of We; ;vas 01-ad to say he' hati-Teceived answers from nine of the itverend ge. had iire, . . ements for seven Sundays during 'the next quart LECTURES AT ALL SAINTS' CHIJII T.—Last night, the working men N was de hurch, by N. S. B. S s a very gTztifyin adeavonred to 'irapiess upo Hence the imp*/ urf ante of di tiny u shin g between lawful and ni Then, after having directed them to thl as the only true ;andard rity in this matter ; exhorted them,-ir and in :all places, on Sunday, at home, and avid I ?rincipal ,ncl Dziniblnstit ISiEiNS bat a been transacted, seyeral d Mr. James Thomas F, elected, ir read the raper of the e'vening, T in a brieftn ng view of critics and wit oarcl, liter fltauished - on the stag .eason v remnstand ability cironV army of char tans pr nd `demoralised the nation novels they-did Frei ge in will a age of inaepenaenee an nehmen had amoral tende ;f •. such works t df : the people ions of Smo'll en accepter Then fol- The actieT Ardrews shoulC ulcatin4 by skilfitl manituveiiiv, o the tribes, equally as 'brilli In addition to a :great.Auant horses and arms of the SpahiA'who had been killed .t as the victory y of booty, health, aid spread terror e) the people implore their me ?There before them THE TREATY OF ZURICH The 'Post says it is thought all ditfic aoved, and that the treaties will be •ned to•d0 THE PANAMA MAIL SERVIC A journal connected with Australia states that ten ders vere sent in, varying from X 119,000 to S . - The farmer sum was offered by Hov the latter by the Royal Mail Comi .rd and Lover, ani my. The offer o was for LORD ELLENBOROUGH ON ITALY. The Times publishes a•letter from Lord Elienboroug to Lok,l Brougham, in f -- Garibaldi Musket Fund ,herance of the success o hope that, stimmlated by.the insu conveyed in the demand. France i The noble earl mpressc Congress, the Italians 4111 rise to vindicate t to chose their own Government. As to.Gari Elleriborough advises th )eople of T Lik x 4.11 to THE NATIONAI ."Thl Royal Marine from . the Marine co congtitute a Royal )EFENCES to Italy which a about tw:make in th aldi, Lord 'allow where llery is not to -be separated colonel commandant arid. staff of its owl ~.ircular from the Horse Guards ex Artillery the object of her Majesty iu forming a rikade of coast artillery. The appointments will be ivei; as a reward for geed services. The force will be aistributed among the :forts, batteries, and towers of the 'United Kingdom. ins to the The instruction of volunteer artillery companies Will one of the principal duties reguired. The brigade X7l be composed of eight divisions, and to each a cligtikt will lie ,assigned, THE BUILDERS' ,STRIE 'The committee of emasters, at its risirg yesterday, adjourned for a month. The lumber. of rnen who had resumed work under' the declaration, up to Saturday, the stb. inst., was 13;320; under shop rule, about 3,000. 'The French 'mail has not yet reached. London. The Valetta, vith .:mails from 'Calcutta and China, xriveil at l'slarseilles at 7 a.m. this day. Mails left fer onia Gm at 10.. Letters on Friday. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. -.....-....-- be baths in Pa.ul4tTeet, but•not of-a very serious nature. A quan tits* of clothes:which were hanging in the , stove caught reoccurred last fire aitd were burnt though 4- ;, in consequence; it• to the stove being •overheate4 BIRTHDAY OF THE P,I Royal Highneas the D teenth ye iIBPIaYG VCR or WAlLBi,—Yesterda: ince of Wales completed .honour of -the .e buildir at flags were .s in. the town , and Pamela and Jesepf then that notch, 740 to 1741` 1, we Sterne, Sw rrnm broken. The paper Proceeded at m he merits of hors of the p seeptions, 111 opposite of hoFour,- the same even Dickens was not exete astigation, in consequence of several 'of the characters in the "Pickwick Papers," " Barnaby and Nicholas Nickleby," not pleasing Mr. a seve Ruda e," .priper is iinyossibl( yid a half in :sickness, ago, a disser It was the able part of church now r y as goo+ ; the house is _• now a located in 'ect, close to the P. iforced anc Several - persons 'Lion sign e meeUnm dispersed after sir IFYIN . C4 TESTIMON ship C York, in January las encountered a severe that day, until the •21tt of the was most tempestuous ; the ti and inadnwater to such an e 3 Cit 7 ,ndoned by all 17 person wered by th ilhara row of t serise.er Tonuest n tile rem zny othtr rep zny foreign ( of the i.Lsoal M itug.th cif Letter of ,the on the x; the boi Tool L. ca itlLSept., Marine toniwiittee of I ,r the information c a the rewards ment 'nited ,o the 'mason fc s may %ft 41 States MERGO loilship the acesanr which the President lk ey were *Jed - with some I i 1 notice of these y•the British or 1 it y of \Vp.stl;mgton, treated wi rte A 47 the New Y( r le phe encoantert 28t h of that wont] be'co. iie - too Malet 33tiquen Lly picked up the r arnost Ir-inch:tee Ilecogni:ling the hi men by-Captain Pete will be enotrgt I and thanix to be my htixst consid tion.—l hd4B, &a., Signed) CI:M. D. John Fussell, & letter, the ,chairman and several members of the Local Marine 33oard, assembled at the -Bailors' Home yester- gay, fort porpose of preser worship did not supply the want. They - always gravitated to the richer parts of every town. They wei e invariably found in districts where they you'd pay. [ Tre do net hold ourselves responsible . for the opinions of When he was giving his evidence before the Bishop of • oar correspondents.] • ; London, he was asked if he ever knew a dissenting church shut up for want of support. He replied. that there were none of them in the poorer parts of a toWn. He would, however, give an instance of how they had been sh , '` . A very considerable number of v' fing church had been built • CORRESPONDENCE ELECTION OF, ALDERMEN TO THE EDITOR OP TIIE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. you kindly answer the following to settle a dispute with a Radical friend. He states that at the Aldermen after the passing of the Reform servatives were elected ds - aestion if there was one some a Alderonen lie - Wany Conservatives elected, and who arc they ? respect for the Northern Daily riN EDGE OUT-AND-OUTEIL sir, with great n the scale, and Nuvember 9th, 1859 'ln the first year afti r the passing of the Municipal vworth, a Conservative, was .verpool.— THE DERBY BANQUET—CONSERVATISM REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL, &c. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE NORTIIERN DAILY TIMES. fin reading over .the letter of "An Old Con - '^h appeared in your issue of Tuesday, I contrary to his views tespeetmg your le of - Saturday last ; and with respect, also, to the . articles which have appeared in the Northern fates on behalf of the Conservative cause, ' , lee it flung away (and I hope for ever) the chameleon ,that used to characterise that journal. The Derby banquet, no doubt, has given a tone to. these kingdoms which they did not possess since the ; and for this reason,—that —.et the tone of Conservatism dwindle ) obscurity for the purpose of coalition in his own , and also knowing that, since the memorable era of 1829, he could never retrace what he had loit in assisting to pass the Roman Catholic Emancipation Act. Conservatism consequently became, as it were, something similar to the Waldenses and Albigenses in the hallowed valleys of Piedmont. Radicals and Whigs, I may say, up to the 29th of last month, bore their flags 7 - tint everything and anything that as garb of Conservatism ; but on that memor - •,,_ RA. the axe of i cannot think contrary to Ins able and well-digeste Lays of Sir R Peel before 'that great statesna triumphantly 'te.,lme Conservatism was laid to the roots of the 'tactical tree, and a voice went forth - which proclaimed, through your journal and the Conservative press generally, that the spirit of Conservatism was not dead, but only slept to be awakened, and that it would resuscitate itself and bask in the unsullied beams of all its primitive splendour h, sir, has I would say the glorious f beginning to arouse been evoked that. must put to and a spirit ha at the next meeting of Parliament, e Palmerstonian dynasty, and all the clap-trap fol.- -p,.;n4it and his friends, who have been m and dismay, I deceit. Let Lord Derby once into his care, and I dread not, ore fret t ;pendently of al' .e Russell intrigue and artful afrainst her, she will unfurl her hen goes on at praiseworthy ipon what Conservatism has done, and ;ts resulting therefrom, in every word of which I d bid him God-speed, as regards what ;o perform. Conservatism cannot be, 1 sense of the word, anything more or less h to d the element cordially agree, in the I those rights, theiisweetness and freshness Lnd ttic preservation of those ,:institutions, and'be: bfNew I and the fab pon which 1 is based. that the system is based totter, _ .feebled. But so long as I knov upon the -Word of God; I never fear the en- Feeible duty of croachments of its assailants. sous of is not a "stand-still" system of exclusive rawer ness ; but it progresses with the world itself,—it invites all to embrace its opinions, and courts'' enquiry. Therefore, let the Conservatives take courage—their way is plain ,nd clear, I id= "An Old Conservative" impresses upon Conservatives, gi7.4 very forcibly, and very justly, their duty. He exhorts them to return Two Conservative members for Liverpool, ' - ead of ONE. I say so, too ; but I would impress I upon your Conservative readers, at the same time, to mind the Registries. We have one unyielding and un compromising Conservative and Protestant as our re- ay thus shown tow ardo his , country- presentative, - who will not yield one jot or one tittle of .the President trusts t, public gratitude but your aortyhip to cause this,raurk of what he has determined to support. 13efore placing ONE tly alivered in his nafc.n to thai - - ant member in a precarious position for the sake of having 1 Two for Liverpool, I counsel the Conservative Associa -4- tion to imitate the example, and follow up the words of ' , ator, O'Connell, who never visited - 1 - telling his thousands of dupes greates' To: give even a mere outline of th Tt occupies Foard an ham ith uncommo delivery, and he spoke URCH DEFENC Last night, •publie • meeting in fa was held in John's Church Schools, Great C.irosshall-street. The school-room was pretty well Med. Dr. Taylor, incumbent of St. John's Charch, presided, and•the meeting was addressed by the Re Dr. Hume. In his opening remarks, the Chairman said this mee ing had been convened by a large body of persor headed as u Church defence me that there was some necessity Church at the ,present time ting: It seemed to imply for some defence of the The Ei4 Church hat 'here was at a bill put e. self, but ,d to resist been a national church for 1,200 year present a party presenting abolish eburch-rates to Par lit to do their best This be —to use t stop to such a bill, not for the sake of the Chu. at large ake of the State, and every effort made to weaken the rig Church, and on 'the contrary to perform the .great objectlit had Christianity throughout the whole kingi there had been an extens 11 y a noisy party to dolaway w t to ml view, to pror desecritt to Register ! Register ! Registei! stilt', "Give us two obedient servativ servant Ex-'CI Nov. 9, 1859 --4-- A. AND CHINA M We arc ental I following le Yell ;ration energy be carried on the same as ion for both countvand borough ; then, the •first to cry out, long' and foi• Liverpool, A. You - No CONSERVATIVE *fading aintelligart. I Sir, I 41..... 1.,11G Yorkshire itailwa !scuts it in-the district. was a very , respel radise-street church now is in Hope- Hall. - They = ants would s( where ther t not live to see it, but t Hope-street go doNin i ch, perhaps; removed to Edge-lane, or some- The rev. do titen noticed the important question of chuich-rates', - he said that out of 85,000 voters, there could not be got a majority to oppose the 1,500 who voted against the* He cont . ? • thn,- .ded by saying he h session to abc ,church:r For himself he did not care whether they that airangements Opted in their p 1 ed a petition, ti Lging the doxology IIINGT( •ch, the 1V . f A.PTAIN I j;;;;. On tl le, and was damag - eii. .1 favour same mouth, tke vreathe essel lost her masts, & fiat, on the 2 aptain. :ere w-st ; Captain Petrie, and th( oti, after much peril, and treated'v 4in Petri he (Captain Teo6ied by t Traue to of Liv ow.c privy big Captain Pe Greaves -took the chair maim= th2d. Captain Petrie a'& of ProNidence a. saving 1 States .presenCe.d. to Cant the Ey tom of pal ci. er period 'orenost 4 duty to •JDe m PrAident .of tt pregen woug,ii which t rood work eve nerican Yresylent .ovided VOAlsir been the fact The country is now u. to .41 o'l'4 0 cf 1. 1 becolliv 1 .10 1 I „,,e ' • re' awe , 11 0 i 40 Of 11131- 110 0 oil ,4 I ) : to t il _, peo d p- ,o'gtel. t ll9 'et gin .411 e r 0 4 ' l A I t 1t- 01 P PRUSSIA. 0 4 tillewN-tabl BERLEN,i'Wednesd4. -Ilion, it is stated that .11i at , tl informuus tek 13 f the Isthmus of Suez will be discussed ( tp , Proaching Congress. CONFERENCES. ?A ZURIC, Nov. 9. an. the Secredaries of the Conference t th,to draw up the treaties. It is said treaties will be signed to-day at the It l / 44 ht ° , 1 th the Municipality of Zurich. Count e French Ambascdor in Switzerland, 'd at Zurich. GREECEI 14: 111 v t 41 e r e'''-k Government will be called upon to ti lr of 13t00,000 franes, guaranteed by 30, kg I se the Er.olish Amlntssador, halo pre -1.4, . 4 .4 0 11 ,,, Collective note, which states, notwith-_ s ` t ot V h , 4 bad financial system, :the resources of 01 are sufficient to warr4. - ait the demand Yinent. lU D IA AND CHINA NAILS. N u Ml A TRIESTE., Nov. 9. 4 11 11 t th — , ll strin Lloyd's :steamer At a brings the ea.m mai er ls, just arrived I,e,.‘tviii_ India allu. 0, 14 6 6 advices : - -Bomb L ay, Oct. 12.—The ex -14: f ort " against the Waghurs hastaken . . ) . 0 , t , t a , _ island of yr place at 1/( '' 411(1 Be . out. It is said that v tlh f,'4400r had resolved to expel the fugitive (;)(I,„er Lord 111444(14,114131 Tarrai. Nana Sahib is with several 14 Pty .. - flen on the Northern banks the Elphinstone will resign of the 2 4 4 ' 1 4 ,3 111 th e nt of Bombay - in March next.—Madras, * id, Exchange on London, 2s. 40 4 , 1 d. to It • • • HONG KONG, S e pt. 28. Unil4 st ated that the treaty between China and titer ' 4 4 State s w ill not come into operation until ;kehr, settled with E ng l a nd and France.eNt; 9 * on London 4s. 10d. to 4s. 101 d. a'avnaltered. Canton-English goods in txports, modus te business ted. SHANGHAI, Sept. 20, to £2 103.; h may render it ,le to pr vie that turbed quiet and tranquility which, lam happy to say, has characterised our internal condition. We have seen the minister whom we sent to Pekin , to carry out . the solemn ratification of a treaty, met by outrage and resistance; we know he had acted literally in accordance with instructions in ascending a certain river,, and that in doing so 'he was fired upon by the Chinese, mhen a disastrous loss of life occimed. It will be the• duty of her Majesty's Government to concert such measures,- in union with the Emperor of.the French, as shalltenable us to obtain from the Chinese Emperor -satisfaction for the injury, and full ratification of the treaty tocther with any further measures which we may con sider necessary for the sustentation of the national honour. (Loud cries of hear, hear.) lam afraid I shall be touching on a subject unsuited to the present company, in calling attention to those recent events on the Continent, which led to so sanguinary an Italian campaign. With respect to that campaign, her Majesty's Government have abstained from all interference, -but the time may come when, the treaty having been signed, ulterior measures may be completed by the great powers of the Continent, and when, probably, an inxitv.- tion may be addressed to the powers which were parties to -the treaty of Vienna, to join in an European Con gress, for settlement of the affairs of Italy. Hitherto, I may say, no formal invitation should be ad dressed to us. it will be our duty to deliberate on the -matter, :with a view to the maintenance of, that principle which we consider sacred, namely, that no force-shall be used for the purpose of dictating to the Italian nation the choice of its rulers, or for the pur pose of coercing its people with regard to the Govern ment which they may, after mature deliberation, prefer. (Cheers, and cries of " hear, hear.") The recent complications on the Continent have led to the armament of the great Powers of Europe, and the storm which. as raised in Italy, has created sympathetic disturbances in other countries. Looking to the unset tled state of Europe; it would not do for us to be unpre pared as regards our national defences, or to depend upon the sufferance of any other Power, however friendly, for the continuance of tranquillity. (Laud cries of hear, hear.) I rejoice in being able to say that her Majesty's Government still continues to receive assurances of the most pacific character from all her allies. We have no reason to believe that any nation in Europe, or in any other part of the world—(hear, hear,)—entertains intention of hostility towards this country; nevertheless, looking at the feverish state cf foreign countries, it becomes us to to be on our guard. We should remember, and it is satis factory to do so, that, if any real danger should occur, the wealth of this country will always enable us to meet • that danger in the most effective way. Probable dan-gers there are not, but it is for possible dangers that - we must provide—(hear,)—and if ever that possible danger should arise, her Majesty's Government will feel it their duty to take measures for the protection of our shores, With the full confidence that in doing so, they will have the heezty support w of a great, free, and generap people. (Loud cheers, amidst which the right hon. gentleman resumed his seat.) hot Hated Sv Several la toastsla , neeectinC E. Watts and Geo-rgeJordan Honorary-S. Treasrarer—JosephAratehen, Esq. THE NEW COMMANDER-iN-CHIEF OF .MII NORTHEILN AND MIDLAND DICERICTS. -We understand that General Pennefather, who, has entered .upon his duties as the 'successor of Lieutenant-General Sir H. Smith, intends tofu his residence,in Manchester, 'probably in the neighbourhood of lasford Road or Victoria Park. SERIOUS ,Aceinnwr.—On Monday last, as John An derson w.as , employed under Mr. Jackson in Tainting the ship White,ftar, he wa&seizerl with the orarop, and fell down in such a manner as to break his'leg. He was removed to the Infirmar3„ where he died on Tuesday. At the inquest,yesterday a ve‘diet of "accidental death" was returned. ACCIDENTS.--An accidesat of rather serious character occurred at Mr. Jack's foundry, in Boundary-street, yesterday, to a .labourer named... Lewis Ellis, Who resides in Calvin-street, by a bar of iron falling on him. He was conveyed in„a cab to the Northern Hospital, when it was found th his leg was severely fractured.—Thos: Jones, a clerk,.residing in Jordau-street, reeeived a severe wound in the wrist by faairg through a lvindow in Dsle-street. _ _ Loss OF THE ROYAL CHAltTEß.—Another tbar of gold, says the Horning Herald, valued at about :•L350, has been recovered from the wreck of the Royal Charter, and it is still hoped that the principal of the bar ,gold and sovereigns will be secured. ACCIDENT IN A SLIOAR WAREHOUSE.—At the Coro ner's Ccart, yesterday,,an inquest was held on the body ..of Denis 3l‘Carthy, a labourer, in the employment of 4 14fessrs. Macfie and Sons, sugar refiners. His occupa tion in the warehouse was - to wash 'the sieves. On Monday morning, he was preparing his•coffee for break- Sae., holding it over a stream of gas, and soon after he was seen by his fellow workmen entangled in the machinery, which was . employed for the purpose of driving a horizontal shaft. They immediately stopped the engine and released the boy, but he died soon after. A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned by the iuTY. HENOLER'S CIRQUE VAnirrz.—This place of in nocent amusement attracts thousands every night, who, instead.of visiting the beerhouse, go there to witness the wonderful performances carried on by Mr. Hengler's company. "The Stag Hunt," "The Tight Rope Dance," " The Bear and Sentry," are well worth going to see ; and, independently of the excitement and admiration these create, if anything be lacking, the clownish part will cause bursts of laughter. The performances above mentioned continue during the present week. MURDER OF A CHILD.—An inquest was held, yester day, on the body of a female child, the daughter of Mrs. Howard, of No. 1, Ann's-place, Hopwood-street. Margaret Lang, midwife, stated that she was called. on Sunday last, to the house of Mr. Howard, and found that his wife had been delivered of a female child, which was then dead, and she thought from its appear ance was still-born. Francis Ayrton, surgeon, said he had made a post mortenz examination of the body, and found it was born alive,,and died from suffocation caused by drowning, as the stomach was found to contain a large quantity of water. The jury returned a verdict of "'Wilful murder," against some person or persons ukuown now, he was way to say., shiner had zht to ) church paTts of tile kingdom it was nc principally by gentlemen lama far extent, not to be dome, rs, who had treated the.po9r as they .been. (Ilea; hear:) In large towns like Liverpool such an agitation had sprung:ap amongst these persons that with the exception of three or four • churches in ithe centre of the town, the others were maintained by the congregation, and in addition they were called upon to pay their proportion of church-rates. This party thought this preposterous; they said they had to sup port their own churches as well as to support parish churches. Some persons might think this a hardship, that they should pay churek-rates for the sup port of a parish ,church they never _entered; but the church in itself was a public benefit, even to those that never entered it: by the ..schools attached to them to educate their children, and the working of the clergy, to distribute Christianity by visiting their houses. Therefore, he said that those who never -entered a church, received a blessing from it; and therefore they should he ,maintained , for the good.of the public.at large. The CIIAIRM4N then .intimated thzt he was sorry their friend Mr. Warr would be unable to be here, but Dr. Hume, - whom he would now introduce, was a hPst in hinigolf Dr. Huns, who was very warmly reeeived, referred to his own connection with this movement, which, lie said, was rather curious, having at first arisen from pur chasing a snap published by Messrs. Phillips and Son, of South Castle-street, whi c h he divided into ecclesiastical districts, each marked by a different colour, and he thus became possessed ,of what was, in some degree, a moral and social map of Liverpool. The established church in this country held a very peculiar position, which many did not understand. If :people came to ,church they were glad to see them, if they did not they went to them . ; the Church thus holds a two-fold position, and this was what was calkd hav ing the cure of souls. The duty of every incumbent is to carry the gospel throughout his district. Dr. Fume then entered at considerable length into the origin of parish churches, tithes, and rates. He said that a mea sure for the abolition of church-rates, cold only be looked upon in th e same li g ht as a proposal, which might possibly be made some hundreds of years hence, in a Liverpool Town Council, to get rid of the burden imposed upon them by their ances tors, of keeping the library, the magnificent gift of Mr. William B rown, i n or d er, on the ground that they, were not now a reading people, and scarcely ever entered within its walls. The churches in this cotmtry were, of two kinds, open and exclusive. He did not want a rate wh ere th ey were exc l us i ve , b u t w here every seat was free, an d t h e c h urc h was on l y f or th e poor man, a rate was ab so l ute l y necessary. I t was i m possible to get the poor t o come, if they h a d to pay sea t rents ; and when they reflected that the population of the countr was becoming very rapidly a town population, and as s+' tics showed that 40 out of every 100 were qtending ao place of worship, the nec- ity of having. .• led that voluntary an - fr,rave, but you inced eonsi 11 and ' - a.baity in Witting• them on board WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9 ,AGET o them livhile on board your vessel en merit of tire: ervices you :rendered on that sion. It now only remains for me to hand you this , splendid chronometer, with chain attached ; and I may be allowed to add, that the best wishes of the Local Marine Board go with you, and that.we will watch with cur kinitnos: LUNG STAKES of 5 sows. each, — with 20 sous. added. fr. Blauton's.gr c Doaizetti , 3 yia(E6o) Sr. Wintringham's b c Malachite, 3 yrs (13( Ir. Maberley's b f:Mari e Wilt on , 2 yrs (E2e Sr. Clark's b f Lassie, 3 yrs (E2O) Brown's b f Dove, 3 yrs (E 2.0) 5 to 4 against Donizctti, 3 to 1 ag,' 1. ,- M-" W-- _Edwards 1 Snowden 2 _.„. , n s t Marie Wilton, rimsptashanlacewey and 54'3 G t S w lt o o l w en de gt n hs : 3 A - ari3 o , n , ~,,c ) a olength sous., ; 1; s a , ; l c na b sl e lh tie e e s n i. anlb ::. Forclham 4 partte,- iffe." % i.,.. Against Malac seF.c?irlidfd,lll%di PLATE - iir bought hd in for 60 guineas. The present was then handed over to.Ciptain Petrie. It is a beautiful gold chronometer watch, with massive B ;.1 a:. xlaG°;1?Ilk:s si-le'bths gnaf j3lE'soaabiaidnlyerdg.P.etAoeliddieaslee'Llras g r i y i C r i le e edd a e l ' so 3. r Y an rs. . chain attached, and is enclosed in a magnificent Morocco Mr. E. Challoner 2 case, embossed. with the stars and stripe ,3 the national emblems of the American republic. The watch bears the 5 , to o 2 ags rn t A s d n am 6 Be o de, 4 s to g ' l ° P a t k s s n!e r s s s of 'States, to Captain Peter Conrad Petrie,.cf the British _ c s - am oonl j d e ur f f i o e i L t . ikf T r ie T T. Ireotef'nsLp7seednhio,nAtdasolanntrao:rßottrilia, third, cly Peel.an and half Orange, Satellite, - following inscription -.—" The President: the United we sevenfh. Master Bigot, sto 1 agst sorew-eteamor City of Washington, for humanity to " third and fourth; Lord of Lorn was fifth, Adelaide eth six b r, a e n e q ohipwreeked American seamen. 1859." declared to win with Lord of he C p a it a ell n u P p et t ri be e c lu ap d ta on in, ly ili a s f da ew ila w h o te rd r st i sa th y e . T L he m. the Grey Oak, he did not expect any further the proud feeling of saving the Jives of so many persons. He would .beg of the chairman to :transmit ,to the .Pre sident of .the United States his thanks. He might say rwar cr d lTh e t w ha e o n n f that it was chiefly owing to the captain's daughter that their lives were saved. ,Some of the crew of the Grey Oak amid have left the ship two days before they did, had it not been for her exer tions. She, .by her noble example kept them at the pumps for two days, and. it was not ;until the ship had been lying on her beam ends for twelve hours that the vessel was abandoned. Had they left the vessel at the time some of the crew desired, there is little doubt ;all would have perished. • The' Chairman having requested Captain Petrie to I.mve his certificate of merit with the secretary, who would endorse it with the fact of the presentation taking place that day, the proceedings terminated. crest vc KNOWSLEY NURSERY HANDICAP STAKES of 5 sovs. each, 2 ft., with 70 sovs. added, for 2 years old. Mr. Thornton's ch. c. Curlew Edwards I`. Mr. Barton's ch. c. Jim Grimshaw 2 Mr. Copeland's ch. f. Lady Grosvenor Fordham 3 Mr. Richmond's ch. c. Stockton Charlton 4 also Ne Th ssu e s f , o s ll a o t wh ane i n g a._ ran :---First Lord, Springwell, Apollyon, sto 2,--at first sto I—,- against Jim, 8 1 against Lady Grosvenor, and 100 to 8 against Apollyon. Won by a length; a head between second and third ; a bad fourth ; Apollyon was fifth, and First Lord next. A HANDICAP HURDLE t 2 o t° l against iigains Fi t RACE of 50 so vs . , a d ded to a Sweepstakes of 5 toys. each 2 ft. Mr. Locke's b g Romeo, aged ......... , .............. Mr. Brown's br c Pactolus, 4 y rs rst Curlew, rd, jou _ _ . . Maria Agnes and Dr. Leete also ran. Even Romeo, 6to 4 agst Pactolus. Won very easily by three lengths. Dr. Leete and Maria Agnes did not pass the post. The JUVENILE STAKES of 5 sovs. each, with 25 sovs. added, for two years old. Mr. R. C. Naylor's br c Chirper Smethurst I Mr. Saxon's eh f Lady Emily L. Snowden 2 2tol on Lady, Emily. Won very easily by a length. The CROXTETH WELTER CUP (in specie) of 30 goys., added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 toys. each. Mr. Barber's br 0 King William, 4 yrs Mr. Edwards 1 Mr. M. Hardy's b f Emerald, 3 yrs W. White 2 Mr. 11. E. Jthnstone's br c Sobersides, 3 yrs .....Hunt 3 Mr. Tempest's br g :Balton Messenger, 6 yrs head, a bad third.igh.ipgall 4 • 2to 1 on King William. Won by a .W. White 1 ....Palmer 2 I COVET AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived at Windsor Castle, on Tuesday afternoon, from Oxford, attended by Colonel the Hon. R.,Bruee and his Equerry in Waiting to meet his royal sister, the Princess Frederick William of Prussia and the Prince. EXTRA ENTRIES. TUE TYRO STAKES, of 5 sous. each, tve. To be sold for • . .. ..................... £2O Lieutenant Colonel Mande, RA., has been appointed Crown Equerry, in place of the late Major Groves. The Right Hon. Henry Fitzroy, First Commissioner of Works, has been for several weeks confined to his bed by severe indisposition. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., by the demise of his mother, becomes possessor of the family mansion in Whitehall-gar6ns and the family plate, besides a hand, some annuity of about £5,006, charged upon the patri monial estates in Staffordshire. Ladi Emily Maria Wilton Buttercup ..... Apollyon HELTER-SKELTER STAKES, Colonel Clifford, son of Rear Admiral Sir Augustus Clifford, has been appointed Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod at . the House of Lords, in the room of the late Mr. ORDER OF RUNNING I James Pulman, F.R.S., Clan ring of Ar Creeper Bourgeois Miss Elenc The AI