Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-26 00:00:00

gi3Ml/1 crag .Sales. THIS DAY This Day, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 700 Bales Manilla HEMP, all faults, ex Reporter,. in Stanley Dock. , --Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, and CO., Brokers This Day, the 26th instant. at Twelve o'clock, at Browne, Hunt 200 1000 and co.'f; Office, 2, Dale-street, Bombay LINSEED, all faults, _ RAPESEED, ~ MUSTARD SEED. BROWNE;HUNTER, and CO., Brokers, Apply to Apply to NI 0 It It 0 1V To-morrom 3,000 i 1,200 To-morrow, the 500 Bales East India 900 Sheets I stant,at Twelve o'clock, at Browne - ag; Bombay SALTPETRE, MYRABOLAMS, rt MADDER ROOTS: 11 BROWNE, HUNTER, and CO„ Broker& FOOL WOOL SALES. 27t.1a instant, at -Four o'clock 200 Bags Alpaca. 1 wool. Apply 'to :ext, the 28th instant, at Pour o'clock. ad other-fore To-mom W. ORE,.i_3IE and CO., Brokers 27th. instant, at, One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Exchange-buildings, 38 Bales .COTTON, damaged by sea water, and a quantity of Wet ex Young PICKINGS, • Sam, from New Orleans.—For particulars apply to DUCKWORTH & RATHBONE, Brokers RSD AY On Thursday next, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at'th( - About -3 Bales falsely-packed COTTON, ex su a ncl,ry 8 t )g from'New Orleans, and 6. quantity of ROPES, RAGS, and PICKINGS. HOUGHTON, VAXGE, & CO., Brokers Apply to FitIDAI On. Fail .Brown stant, and following days, at hunter, and.Co.'s Office, 2, ,llato-street, 2,000 Bales East India WOOL. •50 „ Egyptian „ For further partieukas, apply to BROWNE, lIUNTER, .and Co., Brokers SATURDAY Oa Saturday r xt, the 30th instant, at the Broken? Sale-room, kthertonApildings, Dale-street, 2,000 Bale(East India,' WOOL. 1,000 Bales Buenos Ayro:s,'Russia, Peruvian, &c. 3,000 Bales. For catalogues, &c., apply to lIUGIfES & RONALD, Wool Brokers NEXT WEEK On MONDAY next, the Ist August, at Four o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 500 Bales East India, Donskoi, 87. c„ WOOL. EDMUND BUCKLEY, Wool Broker, Colonial-buildings, 36, ®lt Salt. ON SALE, 40 PIPES LEMON JUICE, (English pressed). THOMSON, BAGNALL, and BUTTERWORTH, 30, Moorfields. ON SALE, NASSAU SELTZER WATER, Fre - sh and direct from the Brunnin. v-alle North ON SALE, A It• S. VEVEY, OF MESSI ORMOND AND C 0.7 IN BULK, IN POND,: OR. DUTY PAID, In any quantity not less than 500. H. W. BUCKNALE, Importr and SOle Agent, 4, Exchange-alley North. 6226 d Apply to Apply to Apply to Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty, On Thursday next, the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard Wilson, and Co.'s S a l eroom, Exchange, Liverpool, 11 - . SCOTT, 1.04' 8 202 83-100ths tons register, -263 tons builders' Ineasurenient'; 4 .length, 99 feet ;•• t earn; 2-cre e t I ; ,1, t l, 13 feet 5 inches ; launched at Q ue b ec i n • even . yparsA - 1 of Lloyds i essentially cop a 'beautind model and 'busk and _combines • April last, and classes per-fast nedl lic4eis4 y Jug capacity; is num with cabins and house on deck for crew, and is "reniarkablY• well adapted for the West Indian, South American, and Mediterranean trades. Lying in King's Dock.—Apply to - i: R. Gtaveg, Esq., Merchant ; or to CUNARD, WILSON and CO., Brokers. Peremptorily, unless previously disposed'of by Private:Vies.ty.! On Thursday next, the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Esehange,.Liverpool, . The very fine and Well-known Ship IMPERIAL, 0,45„ 1,389 tons register. Length 176 feet ; breadth, ..leiL,l6e, 38 feet 4-10ths depth, 22 (feet 9-10ths. Built at St. John, N. 8., in 1852, and classed A 1 at Lloyd's, for seven years. Has just been continued A 1 for two years, tho roughly overhauled under the inspectiori 'of LlOYd's surteyor, and has had new masts, spars, 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 and carrying qualities. Lying in the Brunswick Dock.—Apply to CUNARD_ AVII-SON. and CO.. Brokers, Peremptorilyi at a low upset price,. Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. On Thursday next, the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co's 'Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool; The well-known Liverpool-built Barque BAHAMIAN ; 318 tons old.measurement per register, about 330 tons W present measurement; built at Liverpool, for private muse, and has been chiefly employed in the China and de. This vessel has a flush deck ; requires little ballast ; very neavily fastened with iron hanging, and rider knees ; carries 480 tons dead weight ; in 1855 underwent considerable repairs, new binding-bolts, and was retreenailed from rh h e e r l ilge: threeei gunwale. Length, 101 feet; breadth, 28 feet.?-10_thsi depthr- 18 i feet. In Stanley Doek.—Apply to , CUNARD,. WILSON, and CO., Brokers. 441,,,A Brazil trail Peremptorily, and MithOut any reser on account of a defayjler On ThUrsdaYnext, the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Ctinard, Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom; Exchange, Liverpool, . - The lITJLE of the American Ship GEORGE EVANS, e,40 1 , 2 Lately ashore in the River Mersey, and now lying in J. the Canada Dock.. The George Evans is 723 tons register, and classed in Bureau Veritas; was built in the State of Maine, in 184, ".oak - .leckma tae, and pitch pine; is heavily copper-fastened, and will be found - worth inspection. • • ^ • - Sundry'STOßES, consisting of an Anchor, Boats, Booms, Sails, &c. will be Sold with the Vessel. A Bill of Sale will be given with the Ship, and, if bought by an American citizen, she may still be sailed under the American flag. For further particulars apply to • ri CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers. Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. On Tirunspav next, the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard Wilson and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, , The very desirable Ship t. POLYNESIA, 731 tons 0.m., 676 to ns n.m. Length. 140 feet, breadth ) 4; 29 feet, depth 21 feet. Built in Nova Scotia in 1832, --.anti then classed A 1 for four years ; ' has just been 6pecially surveyed and classed 117 1 for four years ; has had new masts, rigging, -,aml sails, and thoroughly overhauled; carries largely, and will be found to be a vcry.useful vessel. In Brunswick Dock.—Apply to MesUrs. Duarte, Potter, and Co., Merchants, or to CUNARD, WILSON, And Co., Brokers. Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. On Thursday next, the 2hth instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, The splendid A 1 Ship 'MARTIN LUTHER, 1.082 tons builder's measurement ; 1,241 tons re a gisler. Length; 165 feet 5-10; _ breadth, 33 feet - 4-10; depth, 23' feet. Built : at Quebec in 1850, an d classed A 1 for seven years; continued in 185'7 for two years; spebially surveyed in 1858 . for fire years, whorl she was . Sheathed with yellow metal, and otherwise overhauled. This ship is con= sidsred to•be one of the finest meodels, both for speed and capacity, ever produced by the well-known builder John Munn, Esq., and has been almost invariably employed in the . Australian 'and East Indian trades, for which sheis Particularly well adapted. ller spars, rigging, and sails, having been recently renewed, will be found in first-rate order. Her inventory is very abundant, and the ship is ' , mediate - employment. Lying in the Queorb kplify to the owner, Duncan ON), Esq or to CIINARP, WILSON and CO., Brokers On Thursday next, the 28 th•instatit, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.' s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, The handy, well-built Brig, WILLIAM PUNTON, 170 tons rtgister ; length, 104 feet ; breadth, 19.6-10ths feet; depth, 12 7-10ths feet. Built for her present . - sMowners at Aberdeen, in 1845, and has always been kept in first-rate order, and, having be en continually employed in th oil and salt trades, is thoroughly satur a t ed, and in very good. condition ; has a flat floor, arid ic well adapted for a coaster. In King's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. W. Tarbet and Sons, Merchants; or toCUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers. '~',~,.. 1/,~° ate, volt SALE The handy Brig NORTH STAR; 4\,length 101 feet, breadth 23 feet 5-1C:1:'• &VP. 13 feet 5-loths, 247 tons register, built at Nova'Scok: ill 18 , 04 ? )f ; c a i a,f; and is now classed IE 1, is sheath e d w i t h zinc, Wt... PiS in fair order, and will be found, upon inspection; a ve ry desirable vessel for the coasting, or any other trade her size y suit; lying in Brunswick-dock. For further particulars, - &c ., apply to T M. T. WILSON, 6, Yoz Myerpo9l l Dnder no eireumstances , can we insert communications not accom panied by the author's real name and address, not neeessarilx , for Lication, 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 between the employer and the employed, liu.t between tradesmen, in all branches of business, and the public at large. The circulation of THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, already extensive, is likely tion, in a very great dekree. The charges for advertisements will be extremely moderate, and every attention twill be paid, in their _ arrangement, to the interests of the advertisers. Advertisements and commtinications will be received at 13, - SOUTH JOHN -f;TREET, 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. azp All contracts for advertisements in the NORTITERN TIMES Will be completed by the New Proprietary as originally ordered, unless notice to the con trary effect is given. -♦-- TO SUBSCRIBERS._ Subscribers to the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, who have not had their copies delivered as usual, are requested by the New Proprietary to furnish their names (and addresS - to. which the paper is to be sent) to 13, SOUTH JOHN-STUEET; in order that they may be regularly supplied as before. #orOttn Jitttefi. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1859 THE DAY'S NEWS _No public business of any importance was trans acted in the. House ,of Lords last night. The House of Commons had an early sitting, at which the recent disturbances on board several of her - Majesty's steamers;- and - also the 'snbject of corporal punish ment in the navy, was discu - ssed. T.ord C. Paget said that that punishment could not be arbitrarily put .down, but he hoped to • see it die a natural death. On the House going into Committee of SUpply, a long' discussion took place respecting the grants for pub lic. education •in Ireland, which,' however, ended in nothing._ Atthe evening sitting; Mr. Alderley alluded to' the present way in --which the defences lof the colonies were carded on, stating that England paid brm was needed in this parti= The House_then ing that a thorough r( cular branch -of the -public sexvicE went into Committee of Supply,' if we are to put any reliance upOn the Paris' coi respondence of the /inle t s, some, poiltleai movements of importance are about taking place. It is averred that the .English Goverment has offered to send a representative to the proposed Congress on Italian affairs, provided the Emperor Napoleon will disarm, if England will do the same. France, it is said, will take the first step. The arrival of Contu de Persigny at! Paris is thought to be connected With this impor tant business. The correspondent of the Advertiser makes a somewhat similar statement • but the fact of the latter doing so has somewhat weakened our faith in, the intelligenee imparted -to us. •It may be that there is some truth in the letters of the correspon dents alluded to; but we cannot bring ourselves to believe that the present English Government would make any such proposal as is imputed to them. The Independence' Beige says that the proposition for disarmament is reported to have proceeded in the first instance frinn - the Emperor Napoleon. Be this as it may, we are confidently informed that Sardinia will not send a representative to the Con gress at Zurich, in order not to be , bound by its resolutions ; and further, King Victor Emmanuel, instettd of placing his army on a peaCe taating, has determined to raise his force to the strength of 100,000 men. Military agents in a non-official - capacity. have left Genoa for different cities in the Legations and Duchies. The General and Minister La. Marmora have had a long confidential conference -at.Bresaia, with Garibaldi,' who seems to feel perfect confidence in the King of Sardinia not forsaking the national cause. The Pontifical Government have issued a, protest againSt the late proceedings of the King of Sardinia. Many acts of usurpation against the authority of the Pop© are quoted; and,the pro- test is .to be communicated tO. all the European Power, the Pope trusting "they will co-operate in the Vindication of his rights,".. for which purpose he invokes their assistance and protection. There is a rumour—but as yet a rumour only— that'Sardinia will" recall her commissioner's from the Legations and the Duchies; but this is the only reas suring news we have to communicate. All the rest shows that the Italian people are seriously preparing to resist - the provisions of the -peace of Villafranca, and that it reckons with certainty on having in this the assistance of the Ki ng o f Sardinia andlis army. The municipality of Florence has just . voted the annexation to• Piedmont. A great number of addresses are being signed. in the Romagna against-the return of the Cl er i ca l G oveinmen t, an d in favour of union with Sardinia. The country has resolve.d upon keep ing up the public order, arid of repulsing every attack of the Swiss troops in the service of the Pope. The Paris correspondent of the Morning Herald says •he was informed that the words attribated by. the Moniteur to the Emperor, when addressing. the Corps . Diploinatique, viz., " Europe iri . general was so unjust to me," &c., we re no t those originally in tended-to be spoken, but " Some great powers were so imjust"- &c.; but the latter expreSsion being thought too pointed, it was changed into what ap peared in the Afoniteur. the great representer of those Consols opened to-day at 941 to &, and advanced to 15-16 buyers; afterwards experienced a slight decline , and closed at 94Z- for both money and the amount. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 95 to 1; .the New Three per Cents., at 95 to -I ; India Stock, at 221 to 223; the Indian Four per Cent' Debentures, 1858, at 94i ; ditto, 1859, at 04i ; the scrip of the ne w I n di an loan, at 94-} to India Bonds, at: ls. to 6s. dis. ; and Exchequer Bills, at 275. to 31s. prem. A moderate amount of busines s has been done in the foreign stock market, which is generally firmer. The principal inquiry h as been for Turkish Bonds, which have risen 1 per cent; The new loan is now quoted 70 to 71, and the old 80 to 81. The other markets have participated in the improvement. English and Indian railway shares, and Turki s h B on d s are i n request. The principP recovery, however, is in Lombardo-Venetian Rail - we shares. Consols, Money . . . 941 95 ' Account . . 94-Z-95 Exclrequer Bills . . 28 31 RAILWAY SHARES, Amb. Not. & E. J Caledonians . . . Bank Stock . . Three per Cents, LOSING PRICES 821 831 95 1 9 6 94 1 9 6 4 95 1 95 Leeds. Northern . 461 47i Man. Sheff. &Lin. 35f- 3 6 9 Midland Stock . . 1041- 0 5 , North British .. . 57 571 N. Staffordshire . Dutch Rhenish Edinburgh& Gla;. Great . Northern .‘ 1021 1031 „ A . 8• 4 86 - breat Westerns . 59 2 60i G. Wes. of Canada 14 15 Gd. Tk. of Canada 88 ' ti Gt, S. and"W. . . 105 107 • Lane. & York L. & N. W. . LIVERPOOL STOCK E The following were the closi Ches. & B'head 71i 711 I Caledonia Stock. 83 84 E. Counties ...... 111 11 1 , E. L. Stock .... 93 94 G. N. Stock ....104 106'I . 724 S. E. & Dover York, New. &Ber York &N. Mid. • .75 JULY 25, . . • _..... Great Westerns ... 60 601 Lan. and• York. -.. 951 95t - Lon. & Nor. West. 95 95i 1-shares 1 1 1 7 d ... 17 EL • 4 M. S. and Lincoln 35 1 35i Midland Stock ..1044 105 Nor. British Stock 561 57 The market slightly improve S W iltsses Sirin-arid - Ilecice, j WOOI NORTHERN DAILY - 'TIMES. postponed for some time, in..consequence of as being as i ilairi y, the itching desire they felt; to have a finger so. busily engaged is .parliamentary duties. in this we some particulars of .a meeting a t G a l way , on t h e •ry 'dirty pie. subject -of that port being -made an Atlantic Packet 'The question may present .itself_to the House, of Station, will be found in our: columns to-day. The Commons in" this shape : whether it is the true policy Rev. P. Daly, the leading man in this enterprise, gave a-glowing account .of the support.whkh he re- nd.to.take every opportunity of weakening eeived from the late Government, and stated that he her'eonneetion with the Continental system, or whe did not find the preseutGovernment animated by the ther 13y a fresh act of participation,she s h ou ld i nvo l ve same:friendl feelings .. y He read a letter which h e _ , not elf furth er in its baneful, though possibly neces had 'received f rom th e 'T reasury, to - the effect that the Government could -not at present undertake the sary., complications. In this case, _with the certainty expense of the great improvements Which were that the Conservative party would go entirely along sought for in the harbour of Galway. with their leader, and the probability that a great' many of the independent Liberals, with their well known repngnance to the Continental system, would follow them, the position of the present Ministry would become precarious, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S new command, which he somewhat ambitiously as sumed, prove of short duration, -Should the report of yesterday, however, prove true, that COUNT THERE is quite a rage, now,a-days, for programmes. Louts NAPOLEON published one._as he entered upon the Italian campaign,—a war which he -has been justly and highly censured for provuki9g. He has not been able to fulfil all that he _drew up in this celebrated programme. He intended to make Italy free and independent, from the Alps to.the Adriatic ; to expel the hated Austrian from the fertile plains of Lombardy and Venetia. He eonld not , aceomplish this, and therefore he suddenly and abruptly pro pounded terms of peace, which were accepted by the proud House of Hapsburg, this campaign have been throughout a-paradox. He is now blamed for the re-establishment -of that peace which his Italian policy had interrupted. Louis NAPOLEON thus spake, in reply to the -" corps, PERSIGNY has taken to Paris,• as. the terns on which England will join the Conference, the propositions of ,a- disarmament -by France, this in the opinion of the House, compromise the matter in a way which preserves the dignity of The circumstances of the country, and conduces to the interests of - the world. We are disposed to think that Louis NAPOLEON will not object to this solution of the difficulty. Whatever may be his ultimate designs, diplomatique which presented him with an adula- for the present it is his policy to keep himself, and tory address,—"Europe was in general so uniust to " me at the beginning of the war, that I was happy " at being enabled. to conclude peace so soon as the make things in general, quiet. Even supposing that the worst supicions of his critics are true, and that an invasion of England forms part of the " Napo- honour and interests of France were satisfied,' and leonic " system, yet it is quite consistent with his character, and with the whole tenor of his past life to expect the usual interval in his career; the usual, display ofmagnanimity, the usual close alliances and cordial understandings. These are the footprints to prove that it had never been my intention to overturn Europe. I hope all reasons for disunion will disappear, and that the peace will be of long We most heartily concur in the EMPEROR'S wish and hope. The EMPEROR of duration." stamped on the shores of time by the march of his inevitable destiny, the progress of which is the surer just as it is the more•deliberate. The Crimean war led to a secret treaty with Russia. The Italian• .invasion , ended in a. concerted understanding with Austria. What is it but a step in the same direction should the cordial alliance with England lead to a descent upon her shores ? Besides, with Louis NA AUSTRIA, in his manifesto, complains bitterly of the conduct of the European Powers in not supporting the terms of the Treaty of Vienna, - which they—were parties to establish. So that the - causes' which POLEON, the process of disarming seems to offer a very small obstacle to a renewed process of arming. His peace. establWlment is so like a war footing that fhe one insensibly slides intO`rthe other, and with an army of half a million he tells the world he has not armed. We expect, - ,however, thp,t the French peror -will very readily -accept another pause, even .. though it be to prepare for another leap; and that if he has interested designs to mask, he will not reject any -means that offer, themselves to quieten the ap- prehensions of England or Prussia There are induced the one Emperor to propose a peace unsatis factory to. the French people, induced - the other to equally unpopular among his subjects,—namely, mutual dissatisfaction with the accept a peace bearing of the neutral Powers, As this country had nothing to do in the war, we hope she will not participate in the .Congress which is to be held upon the margin of Zurich's fair waters. England is unpopular, at present, with both parties to the - She is reproached in Vienim - for her Conference in Paris, for the denunciations in our press against the EMPEROR of the FRENCH, and her rality— preparations against surprise. and 'unscrupulous ambition. Between such prejtidices as these, she is not likely to maintain that dignity And influence which she ought to uphold in the Cabinets of Europe. Unfortunately, we have, at the present moment, a Premier who is peculiarly fond of inter- INention and meddling We all rememt;er his lOve of protocols,:'so . ably and eloquently exposed by statesman whose name every Englishman hears only to revere and honour, and whose regret must. he that it is registered now among the . dead,—th,t name, we need Scarcely add, is that of the late Sir We have the very' best guide to lead us, though. We do . but follow it.. The wise He that intermeddleth in . a quarrel that man says, is not his, is like a man that taketh a dog by the he is tefy likely to be. bitten. Why, then, should we run the risk of being embroiled in the Italian question by joining the Conference about to be held?, „ . To descend from great things to small, programmes and protocols are not the crotchets alone of the .Dii Majores; the infection has spread to the aye, even among our " Penates ;" and they, must play a part in. the great drama of the day. Our fellow townsmen, members of,the, " Liverpool, Reform Club," have, through their Chairiaan, issued a most imposing programme. Atlas-like, they are prepared to carry _ - the world on their shoulders. This manifesto not only proposes to direct the deMestic, financial, and foreign policy of the State,' but also to fake under its fostering care all the matters. of local government ; so that, not only will the Imperial Legislature be relieved of its important and onerous duties, but the MAYOR and 'Municip 'al'Oorporation of Liverpool can bear the honours of office without any of its cares Magnitude does not confound, or and burdens. minuteness Jerplex them. If, however, they are not able altogether, according to their " programtne,": to set everything to rights, from John-&-Groat's to Land's-end, notwithstanding the galaxy_ _of talent and honourable principle - representeid through the chairman, and by which they are sup-- ported, they Must not be disappointed, disheartened, or despair ; but must console themselves with' the reflection that other great projectors have failed recently in realising their "programme NAPO- LEON 111. has not been able recently to carry 'out the freedom of Italy from " the Alps to the Adriatic." So, they may not be able to erriaiailmte. Great Bri- thin and Liverpool from the wrongs under which they would fain have us believe she is groaning, ur e is the au gm p u t e d ex actual necessity f or i t cretal, and - w h o preserves it by the, support of a whiCh 'the increase h of so' grievous an 'impost has 'become devoted army ; l e t hi m suppose that this self-willed p n e e n ce d l i s t ari e . T that has bec ome i n di sp e nsa bl e to put our n a ti ona l monarch' was a fat a li s t w h o had from h i s earliest defeaceS into' an efficient state: Now; how: doei it happen em l aet P ena a ri r ce t2 in n i e . year's believed in his destiny, and . now in the pro- that they have ever fallen into , an inefficient state ? Why' o by_y d li s e , Wh eem igian omz il ju i . t e ti tli ca e ls, h ha v lin f g sa d cri .t ficed u t i , (-, gress of age had seen it in all its preparatory steps of efficiency, alike of our military and naval armameilts. Thes( most wonderfully realised ; that one item of that rr everything that was essential to - n ib destiny was to be the- future conqueror , ~. ease., The people at large, - and mote es •11tl ' h pay France, to which the l o fti es t sen ti men t s prompted - haverioW to lie re-constructed : andrestered, at dale t& him, and which he thought was necessary actual cost to the countryr that would Otherwise have 'beeti the ~....esponnent are not 'of a - '' - . .., the at hid ' i'''' ' - pecia y lose iv ho important institution- f nature to tranquillise the . minds a those who are her, 4`• ' great o the taxes, ought to learn a valuable lesson t n i o l e t h m i n o g s t of to redeem the fame of a mighty but baffled ancestor • the y inculg9n7----to say anxious regarding the continuance of .peace ; and .he The Re s ol u ti on , condemning prospeCtively any and let him suppose England diverging from .._ froM - this great fact. - The mock Liberalism of the dayis, participation on the part of England 'in the new peaceful pursuits into th e prospects o f m ilitary am-• they may depend upen it, a Very 'll • 1 ' grounds his opinions upon what is eve day o gonig anti-English on in France and other parts of the Continent. One thing is certain, that there is a ,stroilg a , Italian arrangem e nt s , whi c h Lord ELato has given bition, and devoting her gTeatest energies to the con-the perilous' position in which it placeil-SoMe of ling existing in Paris , as shwa in the journals.. notice .of for Mond a y ne x t, may not improbably solidation of R east military force, -utterly useless 6 . country. . .. We now learn that K Much - 'excitement has bee i n F oeca h sionedby-i,cent do-- bring on another ministerial crisis. TI - 46. debates--..-- of except to be transported by the gun-boats and naval land, where he has he o!snth d lii i i i s taken refuge in Switzer miciliary visits to severa that re d. noblemen.f the French - he has been betr e a n y j ed ; c am? ' the ii * wife. P risa ivis.on o ie „ It is reported at a the year 1857, the increase is 3 per cent Considering . th! ,_ r P arma and Tuscany, and another Opposition will be directly at issue on this important plying, .into a neighb our i ng country; a nd ----- t° drop betray - al is to be brought home, we beli eve , t o non e oth; army is to enter despatched to the Roman n occasioned by the war on the Continen • this 10 agitation t, _ than the Emperor, of the at whose instance, and French corps is to be all . question. In his speech that evening Mr. DISRAEL/ • all other .t . 1 the parallel—we put him . , pal icu particulars of , . ,- French, • , satisfactory. Whilst trade with the Continent was as._ Legations; but they will abstain from interteieriy i e i tion that an English under whose passport and protection, he set t t • • ti very ' 'eu _ , out () join ie with his usual promptness d 't - took ' . • • an sagaci y , the :into something of the same position - • t' b d there was during the month of Jltne, a mart ur e iere ~ g . with the internal policy of these state, and . will revolutionary par • - . . . . ty in rtaiy, preparatory tolis st . • 41 v)* uP • ' confi ne thems e l ves t o pres? rving public order, so that o ppo r t u nity of the close connection that at present man now fills on casting his thoughis across the a similar revolt in Huno-riy.. The abrupt t r ' • nr.. -. , increased , movement in the direction of Andfnlia and th e public opinion may be fully exp . re . ssed! exists between finance and foreign policy, to deliver Channel to France, with her Brest and her Cher - - " f war, which Louis Napoleon has broafrlit aebontiiitnalt:Lniceedf t 311.20 rjuitecl States. Palavieini, the former Prtme 11 , Iin ister o the Duchess f . _______ explicitprotest a a . han . g inst our taking up at the en- bourg, with her rumoured fortifications, with her Kossuth for a while in a very perilous position. But he of a, has arrived in Paris with an autograph (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) Pa lmna her Royal Highne: s for the Emperor. suing conference at Zurich, the position we filled at daily multiplying gun-boats and accumulating naval fortunately escaped from it, though not without difficulty; BELGRADE, Sunday.—A denial has been even to the re In . 4110..fliMlestie news this morning there is not the - Congress of Vienna, On the other hand, the armament,;,', and, above all, with her navy actually w„nder w stan ze d rl t a h n a d t i l:e . fia!ls . a temyorary and safe asylum. ports spread 211 , the German and Turkish press agaTi7 much ealh::: for PT:argent. is his intention to return to England Prince Milosch. _The Prince leaves tn , morrow for the A The soiree to sfr : ,c(?1,4, , at Rochdale has been and hig FQREION S E PREMIER CL.TAIi.y intimated EM2criAr tp OR navy- of England, Taking all 12- .IP "943 43 4 can (lc n wittloz rid, terior of the couL*y. _ - Nil desperapdom to duce Teuero," be their Motto. But while they are .thus bestirring them selves to reform others,iare there no points in which thedjr could reform .themselvefiT Have they , no . , (From the Timis City Article) SATURDAY EVENINCi—The non-success of the £5,000,0 Loan o in _Lama ior the service of the current ya r d. system contributed to the' flepressimi experienced to-day, but a faY of f i per cent. in Consols was recovered', owing chiefly to ae beam" :Co cast Out' of their' A' own eye," 86 that they may more clearly see to take the mote out of theil on Friday The Board - of - Trade Returns continue to present satin' factory totals and the business of the country for the labt half-year is now shown to have been lareer than an arii THE EXPORT TRADE. It Is " evident The elle& which was given.to the increase in the expor t trade in May was still "in operation in June, and thus - the .gate increase on last year, which, at the live niont ris, was 21 per cent., becomes for the six mouth! sii montbs °f litany little details to arrange with Russia or Austria, and if NAPOLEON be a conspirator, like all conspirators he knows the secret of biding his time. When fifty years have :been watching with phiii. , ,nce and . endurance :the alternate trinmpliS and. reverses of: the,"ldeas - of .NApoLEON," 7 ---which .were once the yOuthful dreain of the present EMPEROR, and, most men fear, are now the chart of his maturest age dangerous impalpabilities can afford .to wait a year or two ; ,and-Europe has no can.to..be impatient. A "great destiny" can no t, indeed;: achieve its wildest aspirations ; and free itself . Of the conditions of time ; but it preserves its l hopes through every obstacle, and despises petty delays The question, however, arises, whether Louis NAPOLEON will make any reciprocal demand upon the English Government. The recent article in the I'ournal des Debats . represents the French nation , •a4 jealous of the defensive preparations of England. If this be an authentic representation, it is not unlikely fat we may be callediupori to relax in our present patriotic exertions. How is it possible to consent to this P If France will consent to sink half her fleet, as well 'as disband thi..ee-fourtlis of her soldiers, some reciprocity may be conceded: ' But the safety of this country demands that she possess a navy equal to those of any two European Powers ; and, we say, perish the counsels of that Minister who 'shall contend aminst such an indispensable precaution ! • What use - is it, again, demonstrating to intellects which only affect to be obtuse, that our own policy, with regard to the nations of the Continent at least, is entirely defensive, and that our martial preparations have, and can have no other object than the protec7 lion of our commerce, and resistance against aggression ? Our insular position, and our wide-spread colonies, render necessary considerable naval resources. Can they quarrel with us for this if we also admit that their peculiar geographical situation justifies the possession of a large army? 'do not deny the proiikiety of their protesting against an overwhelming British army, and we . , , . claim just as muc h' reason on ;our side,, in feeling apprehensiou at the existende of a large - and . eon- tinually-increasing French navy. Let the Debats suppose an aht4olute monarch on the: throne Eng land, who has consolidated his power by a coup superiority of even two to one over France believe in the delusions of "peace-advocate's, _ the probability of entire mutual disarmament, would be to expect the approach of the Milenniluni or to forget the nature of mankind. - .!4• 4 lengtll44 ON SALE, The Ship NABOB, y . •reet.3-10ths, breadth 30 feet 5-, t..hdlk,k&e; 20 1 feet 6-10ths ; b u ilt in the United States in .1845 ; " just come-out of the graving dock, where sheilme thoroughly oyerhaulc.l.and sheathed with yellow metal, and as now Flossed A 1 in red fo r f our years ; had a new mainmast put in ; she is a large carrier, and is well suited for the Australian or other trades. Lying in Salthonse Dock.—For further particulars, In- .10tbs, Aepth waitories, &c., M. J. WILSON' Liverpootlihs York-btildings, CURRY; KELLO OK, and CO., BROKERS FOIL THE SALE AND PUROHASE OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, AND &am -, APPOINTED BROKERS TO THE HIGH COURT OF A n RALTY, Walmer-buildings, Water-street. ROBERT A. MUNN AND CO., - ADMIRALTY BROKERS BROKERS FOR TILE SALE OF SHIPS gnu STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, &c., 3, York-buildings, Liverpool. TO CORRESPONDENTS, gether, it would ,be mad, it would be wicked, not to recollect the lament of the First NAPOLEON, or that it was our overwhelming naval superiority alone that preserved us _from the outrage of his criminal ambition. - Particular .arrangements between two countries; as to the „nature or extent of armaments, are, per haps, hopeless and impracticable. But the people of France and of England might not object to under stand the sentiments of each other. We think no Englishman would object to• a French °military superiority, in the proportion of three to one over England, providing that England possessed a naval But to NOTES OF THE DAY, We have much pleasure in reporting, elsewhere,' the pro= ceedings of a very gratifying occasion, in connection with the press, at Chester. Mr: Hickling, who has been the able editor of the influential Conservative journal of that city for many years past, was preSented by his fellow-citizens of the Conservative party with a most honourable testimonial, on account of his having just resigned the position he had filled so long, and with so much success and general satis faction. The immediate cause of Mr. 'Hickling's retirement from the press has been his acceptance-.of. the appointment of distributor of stamps for the county of Derby, most con siderately given to him by the late Premier. It is one of those incidents—only too few and far between----of a just acknowledgment of public services on the part of the press, which are so encouraging to those who conduct: that mighty engine, and are so creditable to all concerned.' The press, as a guide and exponent of public opinion, ought to be in the hands of persons Who, from character .as well *as ability, , tntitled to public confidence and qnd the surest way of sec a capacity, is to show them that there is no want ofappre ciation of their efforts-to 'influence aright the public mind, when such efforts are properly made, and direeted to legitimate objects.. .Let us hope, therefore, th . a,i ling's case will operate as a stimulus to others in connection with the public press, and 'induce them to pursue their career, as he has'done, not only for the interests of his party, but for the good of his country ; so that they, too, when they retire from their official positioni may carry with them the gratitude and respect of 'their felloW-citizens. We have copied an article in another part of this sheet, from the Saturday .Veview, entitled E4).eriment in Reform," which is well deserving of an attentive reading by all who are interested- 7 -as who is not ?--Lin the questiOU of Reform,-whether political or municipal. It is_on the lat ter that the article nicire particularly bears ; although the principle involved concerns the question of ROorni gener ally, more or less--e Specially as regards the quality of the constituencies whom' it is designed to create grid enlarge. One thing appears certain—that the constituencies, whether' municipal or political, will by ,no means _ proportion as they are enlarged ; ehlarged,t that is to sa) by a descent inthe,scale - of society. It is shownli?w corn pletely a rating franchise woulddextinguish the roue oI all but the lowest .aiss ns, for example, it is shown, that in pne ward of an important borough ; where there are 214 rate- e improvec paying voters, besides 149 others who, having qualifications elsewhere, cannot be depended upon, there are 3d who owe their franchise to the small TeneMenti Act• of•ziBso ; and that -the. one class pays upon an assessment ; of £15,000, while the predominant party is rated only on £660 ; yet,, even then, thus quota is paid by the laridlords—that, by who represented no ` property whatever finance, swamp the best class of working meiir — a - s well as the nthnr olocene n+ 1-11. n, en 01 a +lto iniiidirn done is -character. The legioiiihits taught ought to be carolally•learnt, at a time when reform is de= sired to be carried still furtlier in the same direcan. There has been a great deal'of Unreasonable clamour about the, appointment of Justices, of the Peace by, the i late Minis _ _ _ - - . try. We have now before us an official statement, by which it appears that the entire nuMber of Justices appointed since March last Jibs b&n One other return gives ft list of 33 caster since the 31st Deceinbei; 1858. Nov, there wer ments. For some time the Whigs had had such appoint ments exclusively in their own hands, and the consequence was, that a great many persons proper ,to be on the commission of the peace were set aside, because they did not happen to be of the same poliiic s as those of the Ministry of thek gay: In this county, as we all know, this was most glaringly the case. Under the Administration of . Lord Derby, this gross injus tice was, in a great measure, corrected, as it deserved to be ; and this circumstance, we believe, will satisfactorily account for the additions that haire been made to'the Justices of- the Peac - e — throu - glfeut the country during the last- twelve months, the English jOttrnnh circulating in Paris—we believe, in ally part of France ; and it is said that the English residents in Paris are beginning to confiscation of the papers addressed to them - from this country. A letter from 'Paris, dated 'Friday eveiiiiig, says, " To-day, again, none of the English papers have been allowed to be delivered,. with the exception of those *lick are favourable to the present order of things—the .111 - 6241ing Post and the 4torning Chr'onicle." It ,is evident from this alarm at free discussion, that Louis Napoleon feels und i s , y in hie present circumstances. Il e i s afraid of the truth; and we all rememlier'the lines of the popular Scotch ballad, that XCITANGE ing prices yesterday : North. Staffordsh. 41 8 N. E. Ber. c . St c k 921 9 Yorkcapital St oc k 741 7 6 j Leeds Stock 47' 475 South-Eastern 21-i, 21 15-1 6 , Dutch Rheni s h .... sixd si° Gt. Lanni. , 6' 6 2 , 6,1 G. Trunk Canad a 8 xb Sc i G. W. of Canada 15 15f, ;,new slares b r Lomb.-Venetian ... 2 211/ „ new shares 11 2P closing- steadily at the beet The following appeared in a portion of our impression 01 MANIFESTO OF CARDINAL ANTONELLA Government. on the - 12th instant, to its representatires atforeign-g•overe ments, complaining that the. refusal of the dictatorship of_ . the Roman Legations.by the King of Piedmont was C01g.7 pletely The nomination - of the Marquis D'Azeglio is complains of as a flagrant violatiOn of neutrality. Other adsof iisurrr much inAtution, seeing that such enormities *proceeded from the Government of n Cnthnlio wlin had annnntßd .the advice of Ids 'august ally to refuse •the: DictatorshiP ilisileliness:desim_d that the protest may becominuPi"- cated to alt. the European powers, and he trusts they 0 co-qperate:in- the - vindication of his rights, for which pu pose he invokes their assistance and protection... REVIVAL OF THE PARLIAMENT OF SARDINIA• .4e.. Nord says, one of the first account's of the lie Sardinian Ministry' will he, it is said, to put an end to the present dictatorship, to convoke the Chambers, and to present .to them an .electoral Uill, apPlicable:tO tombark' A dissolution will afterwards take place,, in order to effect in the new Chambers the complete fusion' of LombardY and Piedmont. The 'King will 'reside, and the Parliamen t sit in - alteniute years in Milan - and - at Turin. Count I)eisigny hadarrived4n-Paris from tondoti. "I r ge • correspondent of the Advertiser says that he has brought with him from England an assurance that England will Bide her adhesioj The Post correspondent says that certain corps of the French armyareleaving - Italy at this moment. - A. Turin-paper-gives some account of Garibaldi. O n the 15th he was summoned to B resc i a , b y General Della Ma' mord, with whom h 6 dined, afteia rcing confidential inter, The same paper states that Garibaldi's Riflemen o f the strong,' ant that men continue to be en'' Garibaldi seems to feel perfect confidence in the King °I Sardinia not forsakinethe — national cause: • It is stated in, the journals that tlie.arxny of Sar' dinia, reinforced by recruitments in Lombardy, is to be raised to 100,000 men. . . qOMMERCIAL. - (From the _Daly News City A r ti c l e ) 'SATURDAY EVENING. —,ln all the Markets depressio o reigned in the Morning followed by a rally i n th e a fter' Now that there is so much grum b l i ng throughout . . the - - noon. Consolswere at: , one time qu o t e d a t a fresh reduction country, on account of the se r i ous a ddi t i o n thq-lis to be of nearly , -7- per cent. ; but c l ose d at the-prices of the previol o : . . _ . .. , .. made to the Income-tax, i ns t ea d o f h aving _it Ticinoved da y'" In the Discou n t M ar k et to-day there was very little busi' altoiether, as it 'might to have been by thi s t ime , db i s very • : m ess done below the - 11 -, rtant to bear in, mind the real circumstances_ under TiierOs bane ere afraid the truth shou'd be tauld, But them whom the truth w a d i n di te. " . . ink minimum. The amount of- gold taken from the Bank to-day" O r, transmission to the Continentloi silver was £52,000. JULY 26, 1859. THE LATEST NEWS. THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH COMIN TO LONDON. Pmt.'s, Monday, 1 18 p.m.—The Bourse opened better. Rentes have again risen and are rloW quoted 68.15 , PARIS, 3 30 p.m A rumour is current that the. Emperor will go to London The rise was well mahitainal. Rentes close 68.5 for. money, and 68.15 for the account, being rise of per cent. in the former, and 15 centimes 'la the latter, since Saturday LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. LONDON, MONDAY EvENING IM COtt Mr. I antes s a i ezesar, a Lord. then ent down. - b - 1 Present % Aft. N) Lord I kind. Then Set In the vl Aft 111 Present) but ~~~. 4ly, A at p in ey this: p in colonies, greater populati, their oN . Lord serv a ti o be ad o p be fnr,i, allest i 9oviernl necessai The std the .44:y but it i! protbot, If Earl consider Mr.] Pent th Lord duties t I. teadv 111 regtriet do 8 , ;