Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-03 00:00:00

SEPTEMBER 3, 1859 it for zran .strate dl a matte' ransaction party to a ly stigmatis zt this is- alto- Nvhltt - inTe the - itch a ill know, fill, gut ,in althost ikprefer those —a creature something which arcely to exist at all in society, let alone ,teA with any pul —mer,--supposing it were true, we do not hesi teto say that it would often be perfectly dc -I,4ible, upon the ground of public expediency. For w hat i§ Radicalism but a conglomeration of polical principles which have a direct tendency to P roduce disorder and clamour, and end in Ind confusion ? Radicalism among the any, therefore, is by no means a desirable I society th ey hold is not one that can be by any means, eithe r "'lily or politically, safe under the, in- The public ,osition which fl n e-h e ° of tive disorgani s i ng principles. A 'Conserva ' , on the other hand, considers himself bound not only fo respect and obey the law, but to _ 444.eu a course of political and . social rule : 7111 discourage disaffection; and promote YaA Y 'lnd order• The ConseYative is not the less id of liberty than the Radical,—nay, he is an infinitely greater friend ; that he is in favour of, and uses all es of his positiori to prowte, is 'ct yi with order vhich, in fact, is connected with. order .and. virtue,.but exist without them le . other point to whic h we would And we are.don No reasonable ior a nioraent seriously suppose that, in eh " 'k3e as the present, there can really be 411/' lineli t Our M ding a "Despotism on the Bench tes are a conspicuous public body able to public opinion, as well as Le to the law of the land ; and neither he other would permit them. to act as de sNts duties, m the discharge of their;magisterial t le.s. T here may have been a time,—we are °Zthat there has—when, there being less of enlightenment, as well as of freedom, in our e°llll trY, the case was very diff eren t. It is on l ' eco rd, as we all know, that it could be said with onl y top much truth, at one time, that " Authority intoxicates, I, And makes m ere so t s o f magistrates." ut that time has gone bv, never to return. A " Justice Shallow," now-a-days, we may depend Up ° • ri It is a rara axis indeed, especially in our and for these two good reasons,—first, because the materials for such a character are not bow to be foimd ; and next, because, if they were, t he present feeling of the country would never tol el, him. No,—this is not the age for " Despot ism on the Bench, whatever it may be for arbitr arY impeachment on the part of a certain portion of the public press ; and it is under this conviction 0,11 that we have deemed it our duty, as taa e _ pendent journalists, to protest thus emphati- gainst any such imputation --4.- - NOTES OF THE DAN jefinite of, the 2 Nothin lone anythin suppor without And it cannot be wond [an Duehic King Viet, sovereignty Austria do, s is evidentl new caul The French I 40-11€44, -of -a- nowpadiamontary party,--ono that was be another " Pop's Brass Baud " House of r b •a ystem.of mixed edueatio TiLere weFe is new c; therefore: the Roman .Catholic memo nt are to be left free to follow their owl, bunt in th matter of their church's interest in this respect. . Au other reason nssigne,d , is, that it was discovered to b inexpedient at present to . permit the ; laity to have a tinge in the pie ,which the Romish Prelates are preparing t And, put into the oven. of Par lia- • THE TORIES AGAIN! Oh, these wicked Tories! when are they to be put - down ? When is every man of them to be tied up from giving effect, in any way whatever, 'to the yearnings of his corrupt heart, and the designs of his artful mind ? Is it. to be tolerated for a moment that, so odious a creature as a Tory shall have the audacity to object to the name of a Liberal being placed on the List of Electors ? Have not. the Liberals, as at once the very pillars and purifiers of the State, a right to be electors, whether legally qualified or riot? Is any quali fication which a mawkish and bigetted conser vatism may have contrived to impose, te obstruct a Liberal,in the exercise of that which he is, by nature, and by the force of his'own charaeter,= . by his inalienable rights as a free-born 'English- Liberal, and - on every ground of Liberal justice . and truth, entitled to exercise,-tor be deemed worthy ,of Liberal - regard in- these enlightened days ? Most certainly not,-4zeording, that is, -to our respected Liberal contemporary the Mer cury ; and hence our friend's indignation and wrath that a gentleman in Toxteth Park district should have dared to sign objections against any Liberal electors, be the grounds of his objections what' they Might. Of course, according to Liberal supposition, they are, in• this case, "frivolous.bbjections." But,.in fact, all the ohjec tions- which those shameful' people, the 'folios, raise against Liberal electorS are frivolous; while, on the other hand, a Liberal objection is invari ably iof such a character as not, only to warrant its beint , made, but to be, deserying , of ou r com mon gratitude, for-the public spirit,and patriotic feeling which has induced it. Indeed it is so e-adent,—in the.estiniation of the Liberals, we mean,—that the whole machinery of our Parlia mcntary Registration has only to be leftin.their hands, without any Tory interference whatever, to be made, if not of such a character as the law, requires, at least such as would insure the - consti- tummies invariably returning Liberal members to Parliament,—to the utter discomfiture of the ob noxious and odious Tories, - and -therefore, it is evident, to the promotion of the highest interests of the country. This, at any rate, would seem to be not only the opinion of our excellent contem porary alluded to, but the great object he has in view in denouncing any one who may have the Tory temerity to " render himself particularly obnoxious by signing large numbers of objections against Liberal electors. In the Toxteth Park case, the , gentleman who has taken the trouble to sign objections against Liberal electors happens to be in a public situation; and on this ground he is not only stigmatised on account ,of hiS Tory shamelessness generally, but particularly because of his .public position. What that poSition—not being a political one- 7 1ms to do with the matter, we are unable to comprehend; bid this is. of no consequence whatever,—nor indeed is it of any moment whatever, that the publicity of his situa tion in life should be considered in the matter at all. ' The enormity of - the offence consists in his objections beinc , against Liberal electors -- a body our fellow-subjects much too sacred to be dese crated by the profane breath of a Tory. Had it. been the other way, it would have been a very different thing. Had a Liberal Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, whether for Tom . - teth Park or any other district, had the public spirit to sign ever such large numbers of objec tions against Tory electors, no matter how frivolous, not only would it have been—in Liberal estimation that is—quite allowable, but most patriotic and proper in every respect. So truo it is, that " one man may steal a horse, While " another, may not look over the hedge." THE LATEST NEWS. Friday. he Correspondence Havas contains the follow :—" It has been decided that a coniderablE PARIS lion of soldiers belonging ,t4r) t _ . It its expiration, may be converted into ienewabl finioughi , It is expected that attempts are making t range an interview between . the King of th )eror Napo" which tt triets to me _ " Noiv, it lion to t Of my government is owing to xho have eleetcd'tuc I have endeavoured to pr of the country against aggression on all sides by _ _ forming a league with the nei He, concluded thus : ghbauring states Constitute your government, and trust it to him who possesses your confide'. AUSTRIA VIENNA, September 2 fl in the Ministerial The - theagUreS annOttli:, programme have not yet been parried out. It is asserted that the privileges to be granted to the Jews will not be the same throughout the whole empire, but will be influenced by local circum stances. The principal privileges granted to them will be the right of acquisition of house property in large towns. It is' also reported that Austria intends to discount that portion of the Austrian debt which will he transferred to Lombardy, and to sell the public domain. LOSS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL STEAMER. A despatch front Malta announces the loss of the steamer Northman near Jeddah. The Australian Mails and passengers CAPE OF GOOD HOPE The mail steamer Dane arm ived at Southampton this morning, lyith-advices &Om Table Bay to July 23; St. lielena, August 1; and Ascension, August G. Great regret was felt at the recall of Sir G. Grey; the Governor. The colony and the' States beyond were tranquil. • The barque Medium, for 'Liverpool, and the Covananta, for Liverpool, pnt, into Algoa, Bay to repair damages sustained at sea. H.M.S.. 'trident was coming home from the African station, after having lost about forty three hands by fever. AMERICA SOUTHAMVION, Sept, 2 The Ammer Fulton, with New York advices to the 20th ult., arrived. at Southampton this after..; noon. The approaching return of Count Gavour to the head of affairs is confidently expected at Turin. flis recall will be regarded as a new guarantee in favour of the policy which he represents. The Globe state. 4 that the Home Secretary has not yet given any decision in Smethurst's case. GAZETTE NEWS The Gazette. contains nineteen pages showing. the . scheme of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for the re-endowment of the see of Durham, with real'estates. • The appointments of officers in several of the Volunteer . Rifle Corps are published in last night's Gazette. The Earl of Huewood is gazetted to succeed Earl de Grey as Lieutenant in command of the Yorkshire Hussars. Captain Bogle, of the iStl Regiment, and • Private Henry Addison, 43rd Regiment, have been decorated with the Victoria Cross, for acts of bravery in India: The Gazette contains erring operations against the rebels, which have already been published. A despatch by the Red Sea .egraph, announcing the wreck of the , North- says, that the letter inails were saved, but le newspaper mails onl y partially THE BUILDERS' STRIKI The 'Buitdiiig . News of to-day says negocia :ons are pending between builders and opera yes, which, it hop will terminate in at micable settlenien The contributions from th mounted to, £350 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. FRAKFUL WRECKS AND Loss OI ~~ U.R wing &a -summary wishes : of,.the poop' Fil ERN DA tat titre( exprc zeal of thos, le for the defence len, to g Ll' TIMES. NATING BUILD how th attended existenee, by which )iid has been-obtained. For toned that in the north of England society termi nated lately with tl' it ri - ia - 1; be - m mised Yesults, through the Members paying forth: last fen years double the original subscriptions upon their shares. The public were then informed of the fact, that the shares had been realised ; the shareholderS alone could have stated . what they had paid for the same.-- 7 8eratehley on ,Industrial Investment. ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS AT. ST. HELENS. — Yesterday, the election of five commissioners took place in each of the wards in the town of St. Helens, pursu ant to the provisions of the " St; Helens Improvement Act, 18:55," in place of Messrs, Richard Hindley Robert lioncrietr, retiring from the ,representation of Eccleston Ward ; Mr. L. W. Evans retiring. from om Hard shaw .and Parr Ward ; and Messrs. Henry.Henry-Johnson and James Marsh retiring from Windle Ward. David Gamble, Esq., was appointed returning officer. There were five candidates for Windle Ward, four .candidates for Hardshaw and Parr Ward, and seven candidates for Windle Ward. The following are the returns :—Eccles ton • Ward : There were five candidates.,nominated. Messrs, R. • M'Nichol and Richard.- Hindley were-, re turned. Windle Ward : There weresevcn candidates nominated for this ward.. Mr. S. gurney and Mr:. Appleton were elected. Hardshaw and Parr Ward : Mr. I. W. Evans was elected: There never was greater interest taken in an election in thistown. This is generally attributed to the fact that the incumbent of St. Helens was one of the candidates. There was much party feeling exhibited dr_ring, the contest; but at the close of the poll, in every ward; the popular can didates were elected. -...-- THE LIVERPOOL FINE ART Septemt EXHIBITIONS. many associations, domestic and general, conspicuous among which may be classed the ,remembrance, that that month witnessed the defeat of the Invincible Armada," as it was called, by which the invasion end subjugation of the kingdom *ere to be effected by PhiliP of Spain. In Liverpool, although not .unfre- . . agency of the equipoxial rides, which rudely toss the argosies, replete with wealth, as they voyage towards our noble ducks, the advent of September is, neverthe- welcome period at which our Art ExhibitiOns are ppened for the :season. This is the " private view" ,cluy for the exhibition of the Liverpool Academy, and also for that of the Liverpool Society of Fine Arts. Hav ing been privileged with a preliminary peep, yesterday, we felt so much ' gratified with the general style and effect of both collections as to induce us, even on so slight an inspection, to offer one or two remarks reserv ing of course any allusion to details. as a matter .for subsequent visits. In the meantime, however, we feel much gratification in being able to congratulate the lovers of art in Liverpool on• the fact; that two extensive collections of excellent pictures, and other artistic productions, will be open to- them for some time as sources of pure and legitimate enjoyment. In point of numbers the works displayed on the Walls of each of the exhibitions are nearly equal —in style they vary considerably.—yet both are admir able. In arranging the few hasty observations we are now about to hazard, we shall proceed in , the order of seniority 'without, in so doing, intending to imply priority Of merit, We therefore commence with the LIVERPOOt AC,AMMY, • _____ hich,. as usual, holds its annual display in the galleries ) Lit Post-office Place. Here the collection is extensive., ere being nearly nine hundred works, of varying de 'PAS of merit, by many of the most celebrated artists of works,which confer character on this exhibition, ana .ich lend importance to .it s a whole, are severa )read renown tde the fine cartoon of the " Judgmer which, many years NI as an artist of the best s liicbrit m ay b - 3 'retnerribei. These in col, aiid which his rt. G., caused London, Where it was ekhibited in the Ro' RE PRIZE PICTURE of the Liv Academy wtraiture, that Pre,eminently distinguished bran Mr. F. Grant's tight Ilan.. Benjtirpin "Di mark and commendation. It' is a faithful, unpre nding, - thOughtful, and life-like , portrait, 'full earning and vitality. A portrait of " A Lady," b )minsman, Mr. John Robertson ; and, al4. ustain the reputation Mr.RobertgOn has earns who combines a vigorous and truthfr ;ouch. wit by I Else. ILA., is a goi led arti hey will fin yards:, th )f this exhit &int kif ID 7.1 Academy's coact meritorio ,rly day we carne taking . feave of them for tY mend them to the patron pablie. Bath are des rality and discernment of high an appreciation of the t the people of Liverpool to doubt the certainty of glee 110 w us for a momont •to to each of these n torious exhibitions. ------¢- THE' LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT AT TRANMERE. Last night, a meeting wag. held. in the Assembly Rooms, at the Queen's Hotel, Tranmere, for the purpose of considering the propriety of introducing the Lcci Government Act into the township. Mr. E. G. Willoughby was propOsed as chairman, bu an amendment was moved to the effect that Mr. More. croft preside. The amendment was carried by an overwhelming majority. The Qnxiii . NAi4 then moved a res?liitiOn to the effect that the Local Government Act be introduced into the township of Tranmere. • • • Mr. LIVERSIbGE seconded the motion. - Professor ARCHER, .of the Liverpool Institite, then came, forward to propose an aMendment, Retching to the Local Government Act, he said it was one of - the most detrimental acts in reference to the interests of any township that could - 3y possibility be introduce then weAt on to say that the attempt to introduce the Local Government Act into the township had only arisen from a desire on the part.of certain parties to op pose the Wirral Water-works • Act, which had been Passed in the last session of parliament. The Speaker was about to deserib3 the advantage whida the Wirral Water-works would give to the towns ship, when The CifmintAN interposed, and stated . that he was introducing •questions foreign to the objects of . . the meeting Lrman TR Lite itur,a.uta vv uas., •• e majority, it was decided that Mr. Archer was ou Mr. AUCIIEU then proceeded to; contend. that it - wa unreasonable to su!pose , that any local , board whie ‘•l• 1 • s well a ❑aiifiec the business of the water supply as a public company. He concluded by moving a resolution to the effect that it was undesirable to force upon the township the Local Government Act. • A mon, from the body - of the meeting, here came forward, and caused much amusement by the manner in ! which he delivered his sentiments. Mr. WEBB offered an explanation as to the evidence which he gave• befere. the Committee of the House of Commons on the Wirral 11rater-works' Bill, and, after an energetic appeal in favour of the local act, stated that in his opinion it was the best thing they could do for the township. A lengthened discussion followed, in the course of which Mr. Downham and other gentlemen took part; and ultimately it was resolved, by a large majority, that the Local Government Act be introduced into Tranmerc. Mr. LIVERSIDO-E next moved that the number of members of the local board be fifteen, five out of that number to go out of office every year. Mr. WILLIAMS thought they had better not intro-. duce that question to the meeting: Their opponents were ever ready to avail themselves of the slightest Mistake which they might commit, and it was jiist possible that advantage. might be taken of what had been brought before the meeting in the present case. Mr. LLOYD (of theam of Parr . and Lloyd, solicitors) being called upon, said; that the course proposed by Mr. T.iversidfre was Perfectly The motion was. then faSsed; and after a vote ,ot thanks to the chairman, proposed by Mr. Downham, and seconded by Mr. Archer, had been carried, the CORRESPONDENCE. I We do not hold ourselves responsiNe foi- the opinions of our eorrespon*dots.] POLICE COURT THE EDITOR OF THE NORTUERN DAILY TIEI In the • police.. report in this - day " Alleged.. Eloper - neat of .Bend.eno's &red Wood is stated to Ire•one of . the partner rai of C. K.. rinci. 12. Woods; hosiers, Casa:: Phis is not the fact: •The individual in questio ;ed with, that firm In order to prevent a fttrther publintion of the ern will you kindly give insertion to thie letter in your nc print ?—We are, sir, your obedient servants, ANDERSON & COLLINS, .• Solicitors for C. K. and It. Woods. CRICKET TO TILE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES jag Ot 111. AZ ND RIVER PLATI 0U it OWN CO RUES P p Nprr.,q E 'VIDEO,' 30th TuV, -1839 n general dufiti - g - the month has been very. dull, as the winter demand for manufactures has now almost ceased, and imports have also been very light. Operations in the Saladeros are now drawing to a close for the season, only 8,000 a nim als having been slaughtered during the mdnth. Salted liides still maintain their high prices on account of the favourable reports received from Europe, Freights are much the same as quoted last month, viz., Stlteti Hides, 355. ; Dry ditto, 705.; Tallow, in pipes, 375. Gd. ; in cases, 3.55.; Wool ta,s l r a advance since to o Hair, 303. ; all with five p er cen t. primp. Exchange for this mail com menced at 401 d. per currentt ak n place, dollar, and but oy a sigltiet is ad quoted ce at has d. .d EXPORT OF PRODUCE FOR ENGLASa) from Monte Video, from Ja'ec 25th to 25th July, 1859,_ 9,322 salted ox.and•eow hides, 5,540 salted horse hides, 956 and 2 pyses tallow, 320 eases tallow, 6 pyses mare's grease, 2 bales wool, 14 bales sheep skins, 14 bales hair, 1 cargo bone ash _and bones. From Uruguay and Parana.-14,212 Ealted ox and cow' hides, 1,500 salted horse hides, 1,000 - dry ex and cow hides, 751 pyses tallow, 1 bale hair, 1 cargo bone ash and bones. Vessels Loading Produee.—Velocidade, Florist, Savan nah-la-Mar, Isabella,',Melady, and Lerida. ARRIVALS OF ENGLISH VESSELS FROM 28T11 JUNE TO , 28TR Jur:r.July 3, Cadiz, Ann Best ; 4; Liver pool, - t:othen ; 5, Liverpool, Offspring ; 10, Cadiz, Ferris ; 11 - ; Liverpool, Edith ; 12, Patagonia, Tigre ; 27, ium 28 Cardiff, cardiff, N ybs - ro i a ra eri ,ou g uv o giFa . e; . 2 r 2i7048, Queen Buenos a ice g nnr o o: n 7 i lo a i.,sl,, te l n o isgz n :l Aar Gardiner; ;Cim Bae 29, Hamburg, llazard.— Departu re s. ---July 2, Liverpool, o, Buenos Ayres, Offspriw. , , , ; 11, Buenos Ayres, Ferris; 1 Lady, B ne L n 6 o ' s ide A s m oens ; 17, Patagonia, Ava ; 17, England, Rosalie; 19, England, Maria; • 23, England, Soeis; 23, England, Propontis ;' 28, Buenos Ayres, Trio. • (In cons sterday.l Lenenee of an accident to the telegraphic wire receive this in time for our late edition of SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Night The Tasmanian arrived, here at ten &Cock this evening ' with the Brazilian and River Plate mails. Her latest dates are—Buenos Ayres, 28th July ; Monte Video, 30th ; Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 9th; Bahia, 12th ; Pernambuco . , 14th; St. Vin cent, 21st ; Lisbon, 29th. The Tasmanian brings 98 passengers, and spe cie of the value of £277380, and pearls £13,200. The Tyne arrived at St.. Vincent on the 20th of August ; she passed the' English ship Confidence, and her Majesty's ship Perseverance. The war in the River Plate still continues, but no advance has been made by General Urquiza and his troops.• The American charg,i d'ajilires• at Parana had visited Buenos Ayres , to offer his mediation, and the offer has been favourably received Business is at an entire stand still RIO DE JANEIRO The bill to compel the banks to pay their notes: in gold after three years had passed, but the pub lic excitement au the subject was intense. BAIIIA No political news. The works of the Bahia Railway have been retarded by the heavy rains, but are now being pushed forward vigorously. PERNAMBUCO INo news. The city continues free from fever. Summary of commercial news telegraphed from Lisbon -4.-- ; 1 0URT AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE The Prince of Wales will remain in Edinburgh until he'loth inst. r when he will proceed to Balmoral to join. he . Queen. His Boyar 11 ighness has been attending • ..... • e chemistry CLASS UI UIIU V IIIV 1.74 014,. The Earl of Dalkeith, M.P., eldest son of the Duke ud Duchess of.Buccletich, is about to marry the Lady nisa Hamilton, third daughter of the- Marquis and The Queen, on- meeting the Duke of Buccleueli at St. Margaret's station, . near _ ninvoio9. last. graciously availed in the happy event. Mr. Henry B. Sheridan, M.P., had an interview with the Secretary of State for the Home Department, on Thursday,, on the subject of Dr. Smethurst, and pre sented a petition to the Queen from Mrs. Mary Sine thurst, the prisonees,wife, praying; a pardbn.: He was eeeornpanied by some of the friends of the prisoner. Alfred Tennys9n, the poet laureate, arrived in Lisbon ity the last packet, and, after a short sojourn, repaired :o Cintra, finding-the streets too hot and glaring. Considerable' sensation has been caused in higli circles Madrid, by the sudden death of a lady of rank, the lidless de Ahmnada; one of the ladies of the court, in e midst of a soiree given by the Marquis de Miraflores :gin, fo: at it IN very gr istanee, by reminding I.de Mon he language of the French Colonc d English susceptibility, and tilt a spontaneous arising from any natio" nosity, or anything else unfayom-ahle rrance. This is quite true—it cannot be controvert( 114 t it may, of itself, controvert something- else, a thereby mar some of the French. Emperor's scheme We see, therefore, how difficult, if not impossible, Rill be, to have any freedom of the press in Prat PAPAL STATES. there is now reason to believe that, after all, the The return of the French ambassador to Rome 'inion of the capital sentence on the convict Sme- is accompanied by a rumour that the Emperor t Will be carried into effect. The mere bunlanl- demands of his Holiness the establishment in the (3onsiderations of the question have not, we are legitimate legations of a Viceroy, who should been seriously entertained at all at the Home govern in the name of the Holy See. nd this is undoubtedly quite right. But the additional evidence submitted to the According to the Moniteur de P Armee, the French army of Italy, under Marshal Vaillant, tary, after it had been thoroughly sifted, consists of 42,000 infantry, 2,000 cavalry, 1,600 't, it is confidently stated, in impairing artilery and 96 guns, besides the military train, curable gentleman's satisfaction with - It would appear that, aud sappers and miners. 4 under despotic institutions ti 7 .411 Y Eiffel. the naht ,-- kn n . e case, win( C,ollSideiing, tl 1( tarp catefully do. h ken i nto account as nrod' by pis n the jury le, all the circumstances were were far 's yesterday The correspondent of the Tim es sa y s the The necessity of such a course accounts received in Paris , ore than once. It is no b t e s e i n mp a l d y_ behoved to be immi whether the • into the legations was b t as to poison having troops from favourable. The advance .of the pontifical of the rai n i, t re is a ioub 4-her, taking everything into nent. If they are successful, the entry t4Hisi - d ered' bat , also wiley and all doubt that the con Nict ad ti " , it is not hey. aster a deleterious supply - Duke of Modena into his states, at the head of It his army, was considered probable ; but if the of either f Opted m ealleto aanlin• •ch caused her . death. and, if papal advance is repulsed, a rising in' Naples has medicine, food or medicine, WhL 'g that he did , Wh a t , aux impression all aka the impression of the would most likely follow. A Milan letter ex ,i„ e hear be true, such is also ttome Secretary, ccu between the French Army of 0 presses an apprehension that bad blood was growing up a it Th,,enLetib_eiral Government is begim. in cl t a n b fi e n d d o n f u d t o — w i n f pation and the Italians. th : t ig the know it before —that it is not be found, in the next SessionreuofurY Benche s are likelyto , nt of the late ZURICH, Sept. 2. Session, in whiehPtahrliament. The remni, 'he Speaker's Yesterday, at the meeting of the plenipoten right,. wits a period through °ceaPied the seats to 1 , c, pass as a . • ter of rough which they had course ; without d' • Wines, the . regulation of certain points relating to obstruction as possible. isquiet and with as little the civil and ecclesiastical 'thingjurisdic in t h e Session But it Will be separation of lifferent expressions as t that is to ensue. I a very t. neces- the limits t ho is se on . ly . s. Guth tion, rrh e w s i az ons to hi p r o e int a t of su c h Turin n d. his accreditedtn. at n to grapple firml few days since, of a determi t, n •- l here, and of the .y . and resolutely with 'the na . s arrival ~ . present Ministry to occup y t h e . iuto which l ie pretension, P as ru ta s k si c a ri n i m uto ini c :te n r sldera paid a visit to the Sar man they have been raised by a factioy is pr o P aces lace yesterday of the at there is . already a prospect o eareer of the. f the career to show . plekiip u o i t e e e zt i r g rit a t the three Powers. Present Motley Administration being klich earlier period cut short at a. Yon plenipotentiaries otook of l The idea had been begun to be entertained, it - N ee r ted. . Romagna '"oets that Dr. Cullen • I' • ' uld.Governor-General of the 'Ay, the legate , W-0 Is now st lei - the,ali ost i. t. v"- - a i s the National Assembly by a spmch, of BbLOGNA,, Sept. 1. of the Church of Rome, Ava. 3, tt . ' Q ' e r se mg•hunself up, • c T enen, - ' THE FRENCH .FUNDS BOURSE.. 12.5 p.m -Rentes open at a fractional improN to 1.15 p.m.—The French Funds continue firm and ed. inanimated. Rentes have risen to 69 5. Rd 3.30 p.m.—Rentes close at 68 85, showing an Les- advance of more than 1 since yesterday. , it letter was received from Bombay nere yesteruay, w Inca stated that there had been a cyclone in the Itoughly, and 46 vessels were lost. If such is the fact, there can be little doubt that about 600 or 700 lives have been sacrificed. VW ------ STEAM SHIPPING CHR ONICLE.—A new j ournal under this title has just been started in Londini, its first num ber having appeared yesterday.' It proposes to be a record of the movements and progress of steam vessels at home and abroad. It is well got up, and seems suitable for the purpose contemplated. SOUTHERN HOSPITAL.—WeekIy Report, September 2, 1859.—Admitted—Accidents and urgent cases, 75 ; medical and surgical cases upon recommendation, 12 ; total, 87. Discharged—Cured, 7 ; relieved, 2 ; irre gular, 2 ; died, 1 ; total, 12. Attending as out-patients, 35 ; remaining in the hospital, 66. Treasurer—James Houghton, Esq. Visitors—B. Platt and E. C. Hindley, Esqrs. Honorary chaplain—Rev. W. Leveson. Physi cian and surgeon for the ensuing week—Dr. Cameron and Mr. Higginson. House surgeons—Mr. John M. Bateson and. Mr. C. Pemberton. • MAD'LLE TITIENS AT ST. GEORGE'S HALL.—Our readers will be glad to learn that this distinguished vocalist is, along with' other artistes belonging to the operatic corps now in Liverpool, about to give a grand concert in St. George's Hall, on Tuesday evening. This is the more gratifying from the circumstance. that, as we understand, all the available audience accommoda tion at the Theatre Royal has been engaged for Monday evening. From our advertising columns, it will be seen that the programme on this occasion is a highly attractive one. DEATH FROM BURNlNG.—Yesterday, inforination was received at the Coroner's Court, that Frederick George Lloyd, a child three years of age, and son of a comedian at the Adelphi Theatre, had died from injuries he rc ceived from his clothes catching fire on Thursday. It appears that on that morning the child was left for a moment in the nursery, where there was a fire, and he went over to it. His clothes caught fire, and he rushed doWn stairs to his father's bedroom, and they ex tinguished it, but he received such injuries that he died the same day., An inquest will be held to-day. COUNTY FERMANAGH (IRISH) MILITIA.—A detach ment of this fine Corps is now stationed at the North Sh:, r 6 rort.under the command of Captain Johnlrvine and Lieutenants talky rind Barton. The Right Hon. the Earl of Enniskillen paid them a visit last week, and after the inspection, started for the head-quarters in Staffordshire. His lordship, being . Colonel of the regiment, takes the liveliest interest in their welfare and, instead of contenting himself at home 0 I.:, • seat, Florence Court_ .1.:,, which the present season affords, he fiefs more innate pleasure in being with his regiment, the men of whom he wishes to imitate, in exemplary conduct and disci pline, their gallant companions in arms, viz., the 27th Foot, (or Enni,killens,) and the 6th (or Enniskillen) Dragoons, whose heroic exploits are emblazoned in the history of the Peninsula, and more recently at Balaklava and inkerman. The conduct of this fine body t,f men has been such, since they came to Liverpool, as to merit the highest encomiums, whilst, s i nc e their embodiment, they have' ever shown themselves " ready and willing" to serve her Majesty in any and every.emergency. False Astrolo, R.S.A., are of the Scottish which is further illustrated by Robert Scott. Laud ,owerful and char his celebrated countrymn, David Roberts, 'R.A..; a Hardman, A.R.S.A., contributes " a "Gelleviev last year, is, nevertheless, e7ktitled to a high place popular esteem. " Spring," by Milais ; " Cowpe Mother," by Alexander Johnston ; " Parting Worth by Barwell ; " Late Again," by Robert Greenlees, Glasgow ; " May-Day," by John Ritchie, and a num ous collection of fine minatures, by Herbert ; togeti with a host of other works, which, in these cursory servations it is impossible to particularise, constitut collection entitled to careful study, and which will pay many visits to the gallery. TIM LIVERPOOL SOCIETY OF THE FINE ART Is last, auspices of this body, takes place in tne commomous - and well-arranged galleries belonging to the society in 11 Bold-street. The general aspect of this collection is inviting in a high degree ; and what is more to the pur pose, the individual works of which it is composed are rtt manifestly such as will improve upon acquaintance. !- These galleries are rich in landscape and figure subjects, M - . many of which are possessed of the freshness of novelty, and are enhanced in merit by features of great intrinsic excellence. Among the leading pictures which adorn the walls of these galleries, Elmer's fine picture of " Charles V. at Trieste" commands attention, and will recompense study. It is rich and mellow in colour, full in composition, and pulpy in style. " A Scene in Norway," by A. Lieu, is crisp and natural in handling, as well as truthful and sweet in colour and effect. Herrick's " Scene from Othello" is an effective picture, and on the whole pleasing achieved in delineating theatriea' portrait clepartnimit we recognise an exeAlent likeness of Mr. Richard Shiel, from the easel of Mr. J. P: Knight. A conspicuous and distinguishing, as w elt as pleasing feature of this exhibition, will be found • -P art which lese consist, o: statuette 3, busts, and basso-re lievos, of grea and nu less merit gratified to notice a highly meritorious portrait bust of our respected mayor' (William Preston, Esq.,) froni the spatula of our townsman, Mr. C. E. Smith, who also contributes another spirited and characteristic bust of Mr. Ilerdman. An attractive, because delicately, Yet firmly handled bronze statuette of a Parsee, by 134 rote Marochetti, deserves more than a mere passing notice.. It iss clever sing artistiny happily composed t , and ltul," previous to ti this country on Wein av Rex,t however, point out to him that it is unreason sunnos3 awl one• nerson would Lble to iodertako so weighty a nearly all local cricket • • A matter at so very short a notic a. 03 will meet to-morrow tor ptitui.,,, -- the secretaries of such clubs collect. the names of their Members who would like to take part in the entertain ment, and send in the list of names to Mr. Morrish, at in . the Merchants' Dining Rooms, . early on Monday r's morning I name Mr. Morrish; for he has ample room, and 'very facility, if the dinner or supper be_ fixed for be eight o'clock on Tuesday evening next. On such an occasion it is desirable, for many reasons, 3 r - that no particular club should take the lead. All ter cricketers are indebted equally to the professional playe nf England for the lessons winch they have o, a years received from them; and, I think, if my suggc. tion be carried out to-morrow, a large party might be re- brought together to do honour to those whose merits all must appreciate. An excellent dinner, or supper, with a bottle of wine +b. for each guest, would be provided by Mr. Morrish for If secretaries of clubs will work tomorrow and obtain ames, and secure subscriptions from those who cannot c - ai the party and yet might wish to,contribute, all will .e well ; if not, why should any one person be called pon to do the work which properly belongs to so many ? '•ets may not ,be necessary if the names of parties atending to dine are left with Mr. Morris b. I ain, sir, 'our obedient servant, STUMP UP. Liverpool, September 2, 1859. SANITARY STATE OF LIVERPOOL TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. reading over younreport of ^ the meeting of , :‘ the Health Committee, which hCla ILS , USIIIII. VI , ce Kty meeting on Thursday last, I find the following :—" The chairman alluded to the improved sanitary condition of Liverpool, which was proved from the fact that the mor t a lity was fully 25 per cent. under previous years." Now, sir, this must c ertainl y be ver y g ratif y in g to not only the members of the Health Committee, but to ih,, ;nimbitants generally. . 4 here to draw the or, more properly, the .„ of houses in properly It may not The out of pla attention of the committE nspector of nuisances, to a ran hall-road, nearly opposite the Thidewell, at the barn-street end. From the LondOn cooking-house to the end of the rane.e_ the houses are literally steeped in and filth, the effluvium arising from which carries It its own index, low the people who occupy premises can exist, or how it is that .heavy con , fr. IvnaPraalld. tag to 4 ion does not ensue, I am at a Loss 1,0 .. u u......-. -- Itis something similar to living abo v e a sta g nant p ool sT. L EGER. Promised Land. which has accumulated an embodim ent of the foulest 6 agaiust 5 to 1 against Summerside. (t) description of impurity, from which fever, or some such • GREAT -YORKSIIIRF.. STAKES. dreadful malady, must necessarily ensue. 10 to 1 against Paul. I am convinced when these facts are read in you,r 12 to 1 against Dispute. influential journal, the Health Committee will CO s ,E° . 12 to 1 against The Squire. am„ , sir, the matter ; and the sooner the bettcr.—l The " Squire" is well worth an investment for the Greg A Lovult or CLEAN LINES?. Yorkshire Stakes. Ile will see a very short yours faithfully, trice. - September 2, 1859. " PLSIIERMAN... statesmen, and member of the Council of the Empire, was, on the 21st, struck with apoplexy while sitting at a council of ministers. He was afterwards considerably relieved by a copious bleeding, but his right arm and leg );ralysed ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE The Bishop of Grahamstown addressed a Norwich audience on Thursday in reference to the wants of his diocese, and attested the wholesale abandonment by the Kaffirs of their ancient superstitions now going on, The Kaffirs, said the Bishop, had come over last year in masses to the Church of Christ. They had gained nothing, in a worldly point of view, by becomin Christians; on the contrary, Lucy lieu too SALMI= a ram deal, for they were obliged to give up all . their heathen customs before they could join the church. No poly gamists were allowed to be baptised. Government aid for carrying on the work was now very precarious, although Sir George Grey, the .governor of the Cape Colony, has made a noble contribu tion of £6,000 from The Bishop is now own private mean.. _ Appealing for £4OO a-year for five years, a lump suns of £1,500, and presents of cast-off clothes for the little destitute Kaffir children. About £25 was collected at Norwich, and subscriptions for five years promised to the extent of between £7 and LS. One pleasing circumstance —.ea by the Bishop, viz. that an improved feeling ,xists between the Kaffirs and the European inhabitants of Southern Africa. BANKRUPTS Charles Edwards, builder and contractor of Roath and Cardiff, Glamorgansbir( James Oxley scrivener, currier, iron-master, sad coal- maste - z, lfotherham. John Shawcroft Hamilton, auctioneer, Kingston-on- Hull. Edward Hughes, n wire-drawer and draper, liol y vve F Henri I lin, coke-merchant, Liverpool ortin fjtttejftgtflxe. ;ST BET TING LEAVINQTON STAKES, 3 to l aganst Gaspard arnenden 4 to 1 againbc 8 to 1 against Tottrnaniest 8 to 1 against Cytherus. 10 to 1 against Petra. 10 to 1 against Ancurip.