Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-20 00:00:00

it% Willing ezmnurciaT (Sates. the Broker'i Office, A Quantity of PALM OIL SCRAPINGS. -ApplVo BIGLAND, SONS Office, C ther particiilars apply to MI chants ; or to COI now landing Belden, Brot lOT 1,000 B COTTON Webstc Appll to M tded, ex Goldiindei FRIDAY , On FRIDAY next, the 22n OD FRIDAY next, ti Excha Apply to Tuts DAY, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at and JEFFREYS, Brokers Twelve o'clock, at d Co., Mer- For fort Apply to .pply to Apply to masts, r largely, G 4 7 tons bui length 136 f 'Built at St. she:can he . Seen;—For fn Messrs. Willis and Co., On .Thursd :IZ4 '~-' Apritlast, and clase ver4fastened 'slJock.---Apply to "K and!774 tons register , . inches, depth 21 feet. 15, and classed A 1 for t continued four years ;d A 1 i -* .- r u aniect bireettio iieantht but as 22nd inst Bales Bombay HEMP, COIR YARN BROWNE, I On account of In ' On FRIDAY next, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Royal Bank-buildings, 88 Coils COIR ROPE, all faults, ex Kooria M )oria.—For particulars, apply to THORNEWILL and BROOM, Brokers. NEXT IN India *doi ptian culars, apply t BROWNE, HUNTER On asalle d Co., Brokers To MANUFACTURERS OF St PTICELAIN, AND TTA, SOMBRERO, O AND OTHER RICH -CO ORGANIC CRUST PHOSPHATES OF LIME, ON BALI LE'ArON THOMSIS - ii,MAG;Iii. - 1: and B CITTERWORTII N.ASSAI WATER Fresh and direct from the Brunnin s - -W H. W. BUCKNALL, 4, Exchange-alley North ON SALT TILE I S S A R S ORMOND AND CO IN BULK, IN BOND, OR DUTY PAID, Importer and Sole Agent, 6226 d my quantity not h H. W. BUCKNALI 4, Exchan t)essers t Auttimt of by I 's Saleroom, Exet The very de4 POLYNESIA, y Nord 11 `ons 0.m., 676 tons n.m. Length 140 feet, breadth ) fekt, depth 21 feet. Built in Nova Scotia in 1852, nd then classed A 1 for four rears h.. in .+ surveyed and" 'classed A', 1 for four years ; has had new igging, and sails, and thoroughly overhauled ; carries and will be found to be a very useful vessel. In Brunswick SPply to Messrs. Duarte, Potter, and Co., Merchants, or to CUNARD, WILSON, and Co., Brokers. The well-built ELLEN 67 tons re 740ths, breadth Built at Milford, id classed A 1 for eight years 7ts without ball For in% y disposed of by Private Treaty t Cunard, Wilson i T _"_~ The good Ship EFFINGII ilder's•measurement 'eet, breadth 28 feet . John's, N. 8., in 1 rt, fifer Treer, honaon ; CUNARD, WILSO Keliange, Liverpoq previously dispi 28th instant, at Three o [crown, Excha: The very fine a 1,589 tons regist reifyEars. Hag jiis - t - bccii continue lv oxerha,u,led under the inspection .o:4'neNt masts, €.pys, and rigging Lying in the Briir CILNARD, WILS' ly, at a low upset. price, unl srsday, the 28th instant, at Three - oN and Co's Saleroom, Exchange The well-known Lives BAHAMI vinnent De: nt consk :BARD, EVILS CURRY, KELL( APPOINTED DItOKEitSXo DMIRALTY, Walmer-buil PAN 0 N AND one voyage. •Is heavily yellOw metal fait: llast, and carries a large car g o on a light - lying in CobourgDock, where n 1 further particulars, apply to rchants ; to Cunard and :o usly disposed of by Private Treaty, - instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson SCOTT, ter, 263 tons ement ; length', 99 feet ; beam, 24 ftwt"i hi. ; 13 feet .5 inches; launched at Quebec in ven years A 1 at Lloyds ; essentially cop• a beautiful model and finish, and combines ig capacity ; is fitted with cabins and house is remarkably well adapted for the 'Vest ,n, and Mediterranean trades. Lying in S. R. Graves, Esq., Merchant ; or to CUNARD, WILSON and CO., Brokers. Ni of by Private Treaty. 'clock, at Cunard, Wilson 'e, Liverpool, _ _ well-known Ship RIAL, l' 176 feet ; breadth, Built at A 1 atlloyd's, • I A 1 for two years, tho of Lloyd's surveyor, and Is thoroughly copper- I St. John trade - and will aswiek Dock.—Apply to ;ON, and CO., Brokers. previously disposed of by ;lock, at Cunard, Wilson, !, Liverpool, pool-built Barque register, about 330 tons at Liverpool, for private ployed in the China and ; requires little ballast ; kn bivadth, ii feet i:10i1 )CK, and CO., AND PUROHASE OF SHIP VALUERS, AND TEE HIGH COURT OF Water-street. STEAI NI'NICOI I'S, STEAMERS, - kc. - ; S, 17, WATER-STREET, ) L NN AND CO., SMPS AND VALUERS, &c tinge-buildings, an ROSIN, t Twelve o'clock, at the •om Ne* York. Apply to Messrs J. H. RAYNER and CO., Brokers R 0 NV ON SAI TO ADVERTISERS. The attention of advertisers is earnestly directed to THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, under its new proprietary, as a superior medium of com munication, not only betw een th e emp l o y er _ all branches Of business, and the public at large. The circulation of THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, already extensive, is likely to be much increased by its new connec- tion, in a very great deg Tee. for advertisements will be extreme The charges lv moderate, and every attention will be _paid, .in their' arrangement, to the interests of the advertisers. Advertisements 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. All contracts for advertisements in the NORTHERN TIMES will be completed by the New Proprietary as originally onlerei trary effect is given. .ess notice to t ._+_____ TO SUBSCRIBERS DAILY TIMES, Whl ies delivered as usual, arc )rietary to paper is Subscribers to the NORTIIEI have not had their col requested by the Neiv Pro [thess to which the to. be sent) to 13, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, in order that they may be regularly supplied as before. Fly - 11, artiy.ra (Tintts THURSDAY, JUL Y 20, 1859 THE DAY'S NEWS, In the House of Lords last night no business of importance was transacted. The subject of direct communication between this country and India was before their lordships, and the ministry promised to consider the subject. The House of Commons had an early sitting yes terday, at which the Public Health Bill was carried by a vote of 101 to 95, and the Municipal Corpora tion Bill passed a second reading by 130 to 44. At evening sitting Lord John Russell said he should produce his despatch to the British Minister at Berlin, but he would consider whether the accompanying correspondence should also be laid on the table. v Mr - . Buxton called attention to the present state of the army in India, and the report of the commissioners appointed to inquire into the subject. Mr. Buxton contended. that 400,000 men were more than enough to keep India in a state of subjection ; and another objection he had to the report of the commissioners was that they recommended that 300,000 men should be natives. Lord Stanley and Colonel Sykes ex plained the matter at some' length, contending that 400,000 men were little enough for the purpose. The suggestion that a general conference of Euro pean powers should be held to decide upon the fate of Italy, seems to give favour, and we are to-day told by a Paris correspondent that the Emperor Napoleon has decided upon having such a conference, and that he has already arranged it. The proclamation of Napoleon IT_ eoncernine the eace concluded and signed between him and the Em- 11X1OU but we are told now that t Paris its France—look with great suspicion on any thing emanating from the " Nephew of the Uncle, since his exploits in Italy, and that they will not Du much belief upon anything he may order to beP r r7- mulgated; and unless he announnes a general disarma ment, confidence will not be restored. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News, after careful in quiry, affirms that the terms of peace have not only occasioned a feeling of disappointment, and even great indignation, amongst those who took a sincere interest in. the object of the war, but have very seriously damaged and lowered the Eni peror in the opinion of all classes of society. The wurn.ing - untstses are more aeepiy exasperated at the trick that has been played on them. At the same time, the commercial men and tradesmen have little that the same unscrupulous and , inscrutable policy which plunged the nation into the Italian war. may at any moment begin another On - Monday an interview took place at the French Foreign-office, between M. Walewski, Lord Cowley, and the representatives of Prussia and Russia, they having received an invitation to call upon hip'. Of ,course we do not know exactly the - Purport of the consultation, but no doubt it was respecting Italy &Q. The Anglo-Saxon has arrived with later news from Canada, but it is not of the slightest imnort- 6,11 ample summary will be found in another column THE Conseative ovation of Saturday night, on !ready inciden ly remarked i every respect worthy of a great Constitutional party, and of its leaders. Such a manifesto, issued by a party supposed to be smarting under a sense of Parliamen- tary defeat —so dignified And so moderate, so mag- nanimous, and at the same time breathing a tone of the loftiest confidence,—is a credit to our common It is the glory of gn g land when the country leaders of a strong Opposition can assume presence among their partisans of those high princi- pies of political virtue to which this manifesto appeals It is the glory of England when the NI in the Sta hope and calculate with confidence upon winning th calm approval, if not the sympathy, of the best men among its opponents of admir when men are not dispirite they have riot despaired of the republic whose political claims are based upon their attachmen ,o the vita principlbs of t do not lose c fence in themselves, simply because they have 'ost faith in t prudence. At the mouth of an unfriendly critic, no better meed of praise need be desired. But we take leave to question the propriety of the inference he The display of an admirable spirit in oppo- implies conduct when in power prospects of good Those who manage n opposition with reputation, and are not found sacrificing patriotism to partisanship, it is clear, are not to be charged with that pernicious and not wholly unknown vice of oppositions, an ex- elusive zeal and talent for pullin'g down the work which others have raised. And in just the same proportion they may be credited with the ability for wi and well-weighed construction. The so true The captious are if not critical. .Nothing, except in the easy and unscrupulous arts of destruction. Nothing, are called upon to put life into a formula; when th They are the Their political life is one to build a principle into a system nezatives of the State eternal " No, Their semblances of progress are is of destruction. When they light upon removal of an ob- stacle for which successors have to provide the sub- ,SELL, conspicuous for finding holes in the Reform Bills of others, is not con- spicuous for elaborating Reform Bills of his own And the country have not forgotten, that more than once he has overthrown a Ministry for the non- recognition of a principle or a theory, which when succeeding shrunk to their power he from elaborating into practice praise, then, redounds to the credit both of Lord DERBY'S honesty and talent. If a party uses power wisely and well in opposition it is a sure proof that principle guides its conduct, and not faction. The inspiration which is only drawn from the spirit of antagonism indicates or leads to the gradual corruption of political motives, and to the substitutic of the lust for power, and the gratifica gnant passions, for the highest interests of the State A. party only obstructive when in op- position can be potent only for evil when in office. But, on the other hand, what an effective instrument for the elaboration of a great and virtuous policy must I that devotion to principle which is so wisely tempered and so judiciously managed as to furnish seven in the cold shade of opposition" a bond of union strong enough to keep together and to .estrain a collection of diverse human minds and When the Conservative extort such praise as this from their critics, they may well have a noble confidence in their for- e in the patience and Never did the leaders of the Conservative, or of any party, present a more dignified and imposing front to the country than on Saturda3, Never was it the duty of newspapers to report a political de- monstration more entirely free from the bitterness of party disappointment, and the vituperations of poli- tical envy all was generous rivalry, and cheerful indulged in no ;fonstitution. To preserve a ma confidence amid the revers, of party organizat based ostensibly, at all events, on the conseiousnes; the highest principles, is the factious and the flagitious mu hail as a of strength and stability to our common interest Itit - unfettered action of balancing power witl which the energies of a free constitution become a lessly dissipated or unevenly devel of a great State needs for its judicious conservat varying forces tious Opposition. The strength of our Governor, consig s much in ns, that the Opposition as wel the Ministry in power, often find account in appeal NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. epithets, and levelled no accusations ous for office" evinceS nothing but sympathy for those who have superseded him, and his most urgent counsel to his followers is not to offer them a vexa- s forbearance, and threatens opposition only when he shall judge hundred united followers ,at his back, he has un- doubtedly power enough to make his forbearance mag •.. _ _ nanimouS in , hinaSelf and welcome to his opponent; Who shall quauel with, him that he parades the Ministry ? When everything that was factiously_alleged as -a motive for -want of-eonfidence• is daily becoming part of the national policy, Lord DERBY may be pardoned for appealing to the acci dent of defeat as the very complement of his triumph. not, one allegation ttgainst his conduct of tultified by the active iueasures, and often by the public acknowledg ments of his successful rivals. The obscure and mysterious hints about foreign policy, against which was opposed that dignified and reasonable appeal for delay till tl:ke true grounds, whether of defence or of accusation, were afforded to the House, are by the confeSsion of those who made use of them for a party purpose, dissipated-13y-the recent exposition of that policy published to the 3_vorld. lt is pardonable to refer to an army being vigorously placed upon a proper footing, and above all 4.44 the redemption of promise once sneered at and depreciated ; that of a reconstructed navy Nay, such - appeals Are necessary society depends on the character of - out pUblic men, and no community should be careless about the fame of those who may be their future rulers rants to. the Conservative party the position of the le character to complete the parallel. In a debased .d'effeininate age, the brave General of the Western are tOk ion es ant lrtial virtues In the first place, we have Mr. Gladstone in a position which, vulgarly speaking, we may call a sort of " Jump Jim Crow." The chameleon character of the right honourable gentleman has already been established. One can scarcely wonder, therefore, that he should now present himself before Parlia- ment and the country in a very opposite light, as respects finance, to that in which he has for some years appeared. If there was one thing more than another to which, financially, Mr. Gladstone was opposed, it was the continuation of the Income Tax. And we believe that he acquired a great deal of well-earned popularity in the country by the determination with which he adhered to his principle really was in his hands—that so long as we are not -for principle it actually at war, we ought not to be saddled with a war impost ; and not only a war impost, in the ordinary sense, but one which from its inquisitive character, and unequal pressure, was really most oppressive. But all these points seem now to be for gotten. The right honourable gentleman has a de ficiency of some five millions to make up. His pre decessor, Mr. DISRAELI, handed over to him the He The " clamour- inane', renewed the g of the Republic True to the con- stency of a great character, he shone as much in the nu' of unnieri eel cusg We accept the omen. The Conservatives .e not yet reduced, indeed; with BELISAiti_US, erN abolum, to a compassionate foe; but, having d. the triumphs of BELISARIUS Tire CIIANQELLO country's finances in a most satisfactory state. gave him, in fact, a surplus of a million or there about. That, however, concerns the past and the Mr. Gladstone has now to do more espe cially with the future. And the future, in its ar rangements, necessarily involves a considerable in- present crease of expenditure. We would diverge for a moment from the main subject in hand, to ask who they are that have necessitated this increase of expenditure ? It has been directly occasioned, we know, by the state Of Europe. But we contend that the present minis terial party are mainly responsible for all the evils which we and the rest of Europe are undergoing by reason of the recent war in Italy. Had there been patriotism enough in the breasts of those who were continually harassing and obstruct ing, and who eventually overthrew the late Ministry, to have kept them down, if only for the period during which the negotiations respecting the Italian disputes were going on, we verily believe there would have been no war at all. The influence of England, as we now all know, was being exerted with extraordinay effect to avert the threatened outbreak ; and had the late Ministry been permitted to retain its position, there is no doubt whatever that its influence would have been potent enough to have checked the progress of animosities which resulted in the dreadful slaughter in Lombardy that has shocked all Europe and the world. But the Opposition " for what was meant for mankind e' party gave up and their machinations had at least this effect they persuaded bOth France and Austria that her Majesty's Government was powerless in the country, and therefore needed not to be heeded in its inter- position on the great Italian question, then in dispute on the Continent of Europe, But to return. The wai and the spirit it has evoked, more especially in France, rendered neces- sary a very formidable preparation on our part for our national defences. The five millions .of prospec tive deficiency in the Revenue is to be traced directly to that Cause Still we are far from thinking :that even this is any justification of Mr. (-4.,LAIJTON± in throwing overboard all his recent resolves, and ples of finance, by having ream to an augmented Income Tax. Certainly, a more obnoxious mode of providing for the exigencies of the occasion could scarcely have been devised We are not now going into the question, as to whether direct or indi rect taxation is the most just and fair to the people at large. Were such a question decided in favourl of direct taxation, our whole fiscal system would have to be re-modelled. But this is not now at issue. We must take things as they are ; and, doing so, we Contend that to impose so large an increase of the Income Tax under the present system of its imposition, whether as respects one class or another upon whom it falls, is a most oppressive and unjust expedient There are marry luxuries very moderate and reasonable tax upon which Mr. GI,ADSTONE might have raised all that he wanted have left whether, in the Community luxuries would be enjoyed or not proposed increase of the Income And by such means he would a great measure, optional at large, such But by the it, in Tax he leaves no alternative. For, in the majority of instances, we believe, it will be found that there is no escape froze it. 'Whether we can afford it or not, we must pay it And it is our belief that there are thousands throughout _the country who will be compelled to pay it who' yet cannot possibly afford any such de- a tax upon ixuries t nited inflows. But had it been ie ease would have been totally this augmentatioji of aat such hy(uries may, under Incom. given up. The pc to bring up large fan which ,clklition of Incom, oppressive manner, it to agree with the porn ry that as respec of limed fc manner. There i the malt credit he hopes t queFition payments, but which, after all, is but a portion of the whole revenue. We do not think that Mr. GLADSTONE can have raised himself as a financier in the estimation of the On the contrary, we fear it will be found that he has fallen far below that level which the country country, years ago, resolved it would bear no longer He is evidently, in this respect, quite behind the age We must have revenue— -there is no doubt of that Tax, be easily given up n the Caseswedie not generally happen luxuries whatever to be •ties concerned are struggling lilies ." in that state of life ax will bear upon such in a most remark of Tame( a London contem- Mr• GLADSTONE'S expedient ;t process of providing in a r a deficit of nearly five adopted id a s aightforward limitation of part of the schein -by which ,000, is not a bolus file, increasE But these are not the days of, mystification, o: of scheming, in such matters The people who have to pay it are now quite enlightened enough to understand these things ; and they will not tolerate, or we are much mistaken, any such attempt as this to trick them out of their money, by even a tern porary expedient, which evidently bears the impress of artfulness, while it is oppressively exacting The era of revolution- is already beginning. Sullenly at first the murmur rises. The black patch in the heavens spreads but slowly ; but the elements of strife are gathering together, and the storm is not far off. We shall soon hear what GARIBALDI and the men of liberty have to say to that settlement which settles nothing ; to that humiliation of Austria which humiliates Italy most of all ; to that war of liberation which has rivetted the chain, and given tyranny a legal title. Italy has now acquired a new master. The French troops remain, and are to be kept on a The fraternal peace will secure a coali- war footing tion between national Italian party, and doubtle'ss the two Emperors will feel more in their element than when flying at each other's throats. Austria has secured the practical subjugation of Piedmont, by its new dependance upon France. The countenance which Sardinia has hitherto lent to the national cause—insignificant as that may have been. can henceforth have no place in her tra- ditions. She enters upon a new life and a new policy She has g Idea" which has hitherto animated her, and of which she has been at sundry times almost the apostle, gives place to a dull and stagnant feeling of submission to her new ally, whose power she has felt; and with whose dangerous kindness she has been burthened not possible to say one's life or one's coun- try is one's own in the neighbourhood of an un- scrupulous potentate, who, of his own free will, I has endowed one in a single day by a mere flourish of the pen, with a magnificent province and ten millions of subjects burnt, however feebly at times, inAheTarliament of The torch of liberty which Turin, is virtually 6xtinguished, and the only consti- tutional barn destroyed. Louis NAPOLEON, through the King of Sardinia and the Pope,' will rule one part of Italy Austria in person will rule the other. Count CAVOUR awakes, His new year's dream of 1859 came to him throug hates where he before distrusted. Kossuth awak and hurries out of Italy " Nationalities," tricked by imperial manifestoes, awake, and find the hated Gaul with his foot upon their necks. Francis Joseph awakes, in the middle of what he thought the waning night of tyranny, and finds the hand of his Imperial Napoleon brother in his own, across the darkness the Third is the only one that has never been asleep A career of crime is an epic which must not only have must be foreseen from the beginning Imposture with- out a system can only succeed in overreaching its author. It must be Without a flaw, and sleepless vigilance alone can meet the fatal demands of its necessities- the consistency which secures its success Louis Napoleon has • 'achieved, however, one benefit for Europe. NO credulity can longer trust him: It is difficult indeed to have so mean an opinion of human Arcadia of the discernment, as to suppose that any world has preserved so much of guilelessness and inexperience, so little knowledge of evil, as to have believed in him. But political faith has no more elasticity left to hold out in the hard battle it has had to fight ; Louis NAPOLEON has gained the vie- tor - y. Henceforth no one believes in him If the nationality of Italy consists in the expul sion of the foreigner, then the sooner Italy di itself to give the most decent sepulture in its power to its buried hopes, - the better. No one doubts that in one form or another, by one way or another, the foreigner has a firmer footing in Italy than ever The mast osing revolutionary success can alone ilaP Aisturb it /tnd revolution will from this time have to opposp itself to a governmental and re' pressive power :nwe consolidated in its strength and endowed with .i3l the resolution and confidence which belong to a co2lfedervy initiating a new order of thing's, and consj.oug that OP 'most . decisive meat sures at the outset can alone eotabltsk its superiority and ensure permanence for its' rule• Not only the resignation of Comi, 4 •Casouit, but the accession to power of Count ORESE at Turin, a significant commentary on the present erisis,_:tnd on the grave suspicions which it awaken the friend of ,ouis .1: APOLEON, the companion of h earlier, and, perhaps, not reputable career, and the sharer of his late counsels- a, native, too, not of Pied- Tument to pkosecute his friend's desig p as, and to carry on the epoch" to the full extent of its destiny. With these confederates at the bt -EMANITEI smiled-on at Villafranca- probabili LOUIS NAPOLEON'S next ink' to save society We know the than of' affairs, VICTOR. recipient of imperial favour—thc had need to read up the ion, or he may have one day to stand up led against an iniperial spirit of spoliation. m. of Italy may be to 4e that has JULY 20, 1859, NOTES OF THE DAY 11-deserved compl e Exchequer could not avoid paying!, neat to his predecess or , i n th e finanew venue when it f nistry. The (tett state of ,the 11. into his hands upon the change °t. al result, hE :ty-four millions a ;howed, of the year's re. the Revenue of lu irly a million st, It Chancelion of t t here, even and expenditure of about the defers s of the coup make all end strived not only tc xplus of nearly ink, testifies VE iy to the the _Exchequer The Cheque Stair ie amount it was 300,000 a-year was expected from s. ht ,r amounted to I ),000. I has been Lere is no reason tc these cheque Lade. At pr a revenue of aboo surplu tms, is going to b( he money with( favour It is not always` it this exemption nds, is founded n( objected to by th led. .n make all ends meet; Kossuth, to N we brie Tessure upon the el' lrn, in rath rn things ha Idden necessity of in- try, Mr. Disraeli has A it was by ir Kossuth entered in Emperor's wish to him he stipul should send him the Emperor s should be recei stipulations w( 'inn Legion, ( to Hunßarv, neet, but to have g if, we humbly lity as a financier of r, has not yet reache4 roduce. As much Hungarian of however, has lurch it, but it has only fst rivever, we believe, still. perfidy, yet ,of It was scar ruptions wink the coin be done on the Lord Chan ;veral mi Laws, whit than any o lation. TI debtors to will be al: ken in Ital Fear not, oli At Cressy, a As when her When the I Fear not ; f We `will For our cour. And should We've fifty t Wakefield. HOUSER: 5, Elliotf-s . at any ()the Guard, Ito the recent r should do d for three condit d in Genoa with mi me decli very cely to b r the Pride r souls with 1 Lt far the path of dOty June 16, 1S• treet, at is establishr LAY -DAYS AND BE charter-party as to " I prejudiced by not bcin . that any amount due n under the bill of lading Gazette. • et ; ar ad poo: tt reas --.-- liort time in operationa to' reach the expectel a great change, .esent the drawer of )ut its being siampedl of the Exchequer conj or convemenc therefore to be abo- y alluded in our yes- sorry to 1 ion by the sudden The London Corres- ;a3 s, "it is quite true •or of the French that ,ovement. ae d had been intimated ons—that the Emperor r his own hand; that passport ; and that he litary honours. These After t d. But at last the under the Imperial mours directed to be Hungarian ex-dictator the head of a Rungs' leserters, and proceed in revolt of a French division Kossutb .lieve it was a detach' with Kossuth in his A Lossin-piccolo, off Kossuth is left in the All this to complain, if not of perhaps, after the intet" 1 party occasioned to n until next year. The that the sulr hat process almost more ctments of modern legis' ie Bankruptc Laws, 8;4 a a manner that is most we hope that the subjec of any other in the law RIFLEMAN el in many a noble sir zeal and patriotic firc :e us love her more 'ell make a noble stanei firth, we will fight for Him above d for the sake of those we love our hands our peaceful home defy G. J. A The conditions of the y-clays, demurrage, &c.," are so far MITRRA GT THE CHARGE OF WIFE KILLING IN PENDLETON.-- Richard Brown, against whom a coroner's jury, in Man- chester, found a verdict of "Manslaughter" on the 11th instant, was charged on Monday, at the Salford Police court, with killing his wife Mary Brown. The prisoner, who did not say anything, was committed for trial at the assizes on the charge of manslaughter. DitowicEn.---The -body of a boy, name unknown, was found on Monday, in a pond at the back of the Zoological Gardens. He appeared to be about twelve years of age= An inquest was held yesterday, and a verdict returned of "Found drowned."---A boy, named John Todd, the son of Charles Todd, cabinet-maker, Seacombe, went to bathe in the Mersey, on Thursday last. He was carried out of hig depth' b y the current, and, not being an e x p er t sw i mme r , was drowned. His body was recovered on Monday, and all ry returned a verdict ices. yesterday ith the em WomA 28 vean •esidi fall iat h 1, named Elizabeth fe of Robt. Townsley, Boundary-plate, was ,on Sunday last. It ►ad quarrelled on the house, and locked her ring out again the window - witY al to the roof by 1, and fell to the 41 instantly. An Le effects of " Acadentra, y, Mr. BairstoW I was b it well ad - Smith. TN nber of children 3 were boys, and year the tota ) were boys, an{ 'cork exhibition' , ig William the ) princes and wal an Viet 4 es, lox statesmen, )algn of o which further 1 .PPears t rms of proper r them tha any jour The '1 of the ci the comi rms, anc residence The m Z,OOO SN Neapolit that early next session 11 be introduced, one of A lett( POPEN GENEI PAltig, 'he Coffee so ld b y Thompson Brothers, , I_ A , equ 4d, is bett er th an you pay I s gd fo ' x en: lent. A g incorp ora t e d in the bills of lading I - n respect of th em i s no t recoverable / ; , "as pe r ch ar t er -party."-Shippi / La] Edinbur Great N Great )N Gt. Wee Gd. Tk. lan. am 1 fir four u• mainmast put in; she the Australian or other further particulars, In- ee not aware that T tt.t ciat,es have. ever been accused, by 4u3 , EQSI3OCt WILSON, 6, IN Liverpo e l lip, 1 autho. TO CORItEseoNDENT6, umber is brought out in new premises, and sarcasm w hi c h ate Times can point is a commenda ;aFes, as to the arrangementof its materials, will- show towards us their utmost f t r b ear - tio n of their admirablp fitness for Opposition, and ,a aracies unfortunately appea: tions not sce,orn- consequent hope that, they may never lose this plat , not neceiisar ft r form for the display of their patriotigm and their ph, we were enat.l9d lay befoT rear l Juorniug, b u t a few hours 7 to (2 quite unnecess 0 any detail, as to even its salient points, in t lee. We are anxious, however, to make a few nent characteristics he ordinary time of pay ment; and the e is similar as respects the Incomc at Boulogne As des ye shewn, is to be increased 4d ) will( respecta ble and new-fount upwards of four millions which, added to the derived from the 1 imitation of the malt tits, will 1. of his dream since thd igno- minous flight from Strasbourg, and the perjured jok( and protector of Italy, he is wonderfully jealous "of has a few bayonets to back his taly, let us Count thn Weep for her. She had learnt submissien to the childrl exhibi London ani oppression of an enemy ; it is another drop in the magnific'nt, upwuruz., 1.11 11V U LUp.liOnS,-- I cup of bitterness, to be fooled and deluded by a the cannot Ly .0 2 0 may he called prompt h name 44. pretended and loud-mouthed friend. • w m. Am o ' p feet in height Loh. Mr. Allsop's press of Liverpool, perfect, superbly the world ; a fact sure to observe proprietor, Mr• Varying from nse interest ter ten years as been pronoa elsewhere, to d' age, 3d ( need by- th( be t and largest establishment in possibly be contradicted. ] five tc Ilson's