Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-01 00:00:00

ex Zamt Sefton-str the 3rd AND OTHER RICH oaG PIIgSPIIATES OF LIME, rig SO to 85 per cent ARNOTT BROTHERS, Mersey C JirEDNE, iarrison, and C. TtiltliEAU IC CRUS T -THIS DAY. 1111 b. goranurciA 2arts. TIIIS DAY. st June, at Twelve o'clock, at Tice, 16, Exchange-buildings, SPIRITS TURPENTINE, y to lid Co.. Tins DAY; the Broker's 0 Landing ex Taut D, CORN I. RAY each day, of S A. Qu RICE SWEEPI3 SHUMA CAST II Dock wareho - uses ' catalogues of which are now read particulars apply to LOUR, LINSI )LAM SWEEPINGS, 0 ying in the Stanley, Albert, a JAI, &c., ea D kNIT 3rokers 1 of June, at COTTON PICKINGS, .1, GAMBIER, ROPES, RAGS, 'Wapping For further C. BUCHANAN and Co., Brokers On FRIDAY n ex Margaret Deane, On FAIDAT ne 17 Bales COTTON. dan And about 30 cwt. PICT si, from New Orleans, eet.—Apply to On account of whom it may conem Ot, FRIDAY, the 3rd instant, at the Colonial-buildinp,,, 36, Dale-1 Males WOOL, all WEEK Just 'antic dfr Forwood, JAMES BANKS, EIZTOt AMERICAN SOLAC ELLA WEED, LL, and SPENCE, Broke Apply to AMUSEMENTS,, MEETINGS, & TREATIVE ROYAL -Py: " ROYAL AMPHITIIEATE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS TRUTONIC TT Tux PA.] 441 For particulars s Under no c] sarily t it Ara* WAY, JUNE 1, 1859. -0-- THE DAY'S NEWS, Our columns this morning contain the first details of the battle of Palestro, They come from Turin, and represent that the Austrians were entrenched at Palestro, Calasino, and Vinzaglio, but after obstinate defence, the allies carried the entrenchment at the point of the bayonet. The account speaks of the pieces of cannon, and many small arms and pri- soners. This,. certainly, is not very precise informa tion, and that which follows is not much less ambi- guous. The, report proceeds—' loss of the enemy wa s very great, but the extent of our loss is yet unknow this is supplying " details with a vengeauc The allies claim a victory, and declare that the loss of the enemy was very great, Surely it FRID he 3rd instant, at C 7,90 Bundles Bahia and 5, Albert HOW 19, Exclia: .'clock, at LiSSAYA, Dock.—Apply to Lnd BARCLAY, Brokers at One o'clock, at the KINGS, lyinp; in No. 4, Ri7,by's Shed. MARRIOTT and Co., Brokers. but that their own loss was unknown can never be supposed that Europe will receive such miserable rr ,ports with any degr e of confidence, We suspect from the very ambiguity of this despatcl of the Sardinians, that they were, if not actually, at least, 'virtually, defeat manliness or enrage to declare it , Duncan. Sir J. Graham was one of the earliest arrivals, and took his seat in the usual place on the Ministerial benches below the gangway, when he was joined by Mr. Disraeli, who entered at two o'clock, shaking hands with Mr. M. Gibson as he came in. The earliest occupants of the ministerial benches were— Lord J. Manners, Lord Loraine, Earl of March, and Mr, Whitworth. Amongst the other notabilities were —Mr. Walpole, Lord John Russell, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Cardwell, Sir J. Baring, Mr. L. King, and, at a later period, Sir J. Packington, Lord Palmerston, Sir C. Wood, Sir G. Lewis, Sir D. Le Marchant. The Hon. E. Denison was proposed by Colonel Wilson Patten, as Speaker, and the motion having been seconded by . Sir G. Baring, and carried unanimously. Some com plimentary remarks were made, and the House adjourned to this day, to receive the approbation of the Queen to the choice of Speaker. Another Cabinet Council was held yesterday after- A telegram from Lisbon announces the arrival at that port of the steamer Tama:r, with the Brazilian and River Plate mails for England, and would leave again for Southampton on yesterday, She has on freight 135,529/. in specie and diamond no political news of importance There was That relating to trade will be found in other portions of our paper The important Shrewsbury case session of the Alton Towers Estate, was opened VE a the Court of Common Pleas, will be found in another part of our papa The Royal British Bank is again forcing itself on the attention of the public amount of the dividend wh. It transpired in the h the coney will be fifteen shillings in the pound, a will pa The Rochdale magistrates, on Monday, were engaged in inquiring into a case of alleged perso: tion at t le South Lancashire election Robert Chad- wick, accused of voting for committed for trial, and his deceased father, was summonses were granted against four pi sons for aiding the fraud We give a brief narrative of a horrible affair at Oldbury, near. Birmingham. The'wife of a mine named Foste: , r, maddened, it would appear by grief, for the loss of a daughter, cut the throat of her bo twelve years old, wounded another of her children, and then attempted to commit suicide, At a lengthened inquiry before M Payne on Monday, into the cause of the disastrous fire at one poor f llow lost his life, the jury returned a diet of accidental death but have not the version of this affair may give it a ve The Austrian complc But the despatch proceeds, "Vercelli ' • the Emperor uminated yesterday evening RI traversed the streets on foot, and the town was en &mg pa I the ni the• enc ght at Torrior S may still the victor 1 may n taken ;hall probably have the Austrian engagement, if not 3efore going to )rrow, place, and been won version of th press, for alr I events in t Ay we have a despatch from Vienna, of ling-, which states that :I, announcing and adding that To show whv the report, noti led to admit an official bulletin had been londay ec the commencement o report of that t f the fight s to be placed upo ,rnment, now comp. " Veril To this verdict wa appended an opinion that the quantity of in mable matter kept on the premises was excessive and dangerous, An investigation of a very painful cha.. place on Monday, by Mr. Wakley, at Holloway regarding the death of a young man, named John Andrew Cooper Huddlestone. Deceased had .been a medical student, and at one time ;er took gave considerable promise nit from some unfortunate family disagree_ Uestitutfon Tll6 - - bbcfy vv7as found on Thursday morning, lying in a field, and it was ascertained that deceased had swallowed prussic acid. A verdict of " Died by poison, self-administered," was ultimately The painful libel case, in which our oldest living author, Mr. W. S. Landor, figures as defendant, was finally decided yesterday morning in the Rolls Court. The defendant, who has gone to Italy, to escape the jurisdiction of the court, will, it will be seen, not feet his object A. great re form banquet was held on Monday night About 600 hundred gentlemen were at Leeds present. Sir John Ramsden contradicted the rumour that, in the second week of the session, he was to propose a motion of want of confidence in ministers No such proposition had been made to him, and if it had he should have felt it his duty to have declined it, and for this 'eason, that he considered that any member who should take uuon himself to propose to dismiss the ministry ought to be able to assure tho House that he saw his way to the format ion of a more lasti rnment. Mr. I Baines, secondl THE NORTHERN TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1859 at heart, namely the defence and security of their country. And the Government have premised, that these volunteers may be of two classes,-,—one, com prising those who may be instructed to act as rifle men or sharpshooters in the field; the other, those whose services may be rendered most valuable in our seaports and other coast towns, in manning the batteries constructed for their defence. The first class will of course be the most general, and the most numerous one. And with it the instruction that will be the most requisite, is that of the use and handling of the rifle, and the ways and means of this, so as to operate with the most telling effect upon the flanks and communications of an hostile army. " And with a view to this," the additional Circular issued, a fe w days since, from the War- country, in its declared position of ne would have been thought if Austr through their provinces, vilifying professing to be, neutral ? We mak render it more and more difficult, if not are revolutionary sentiment it is —even as it i JcAnglan .e -action will have the tanglement ceedings, the more strongly have we felt convinced of the mischievousness of his incitements at such a conjuncture as the present. It is the interest of this country to remain at peace, if possible,—to make sacrifices, indeed, if need be, for the sake of peace. But all M. KOSSUTII'S harangues breathe of war and violence. And although he affeets to advocate the neutrality of England, he d only lest, if she interfered at all, it should be in favour of Austria. His great dread is, not so much that she should cease to be neutral, as that she should not take the side of France and Sardinia, and aid them in their invasion of Italy—and, eventually, of Hungary. All his anxiety is for the downfall of Austria,—a Power which he evidently hates with so, obviousl most relentless hatred. Nor do we mean to imply that he may not have had great cause for his animosity. But then it is not meet that England should be involved in his quarrel. Our duty is to keep out of the war,—to have nothing whatever to do with either one party or the other. Non-inter vention is our true policy. Yet how can we maintain that, if 7e are to lean towards the cause of Italy or of 1 tangary ? There may be much in that cause *filch may well deserve the warm kr, quiet sympathies of a free people like the English. But if we manifest those sympathies, •at such a critical moment as this, whether by word or deed, we shall most assuredly run the risk of becoming involved in, the conflict. We scarcely think that M. KossuTH's being allowed to pursue such a course of agitation as that in which he has engaged, is altogether consistent with the spirit of our professed neutrality ; and especially when we remember the peculiar position in which he himself stands towards Austria. It perhaps would be an unpopular thing to attempt to silence him ; but we afe inclined to think that to do so would be quite What permitted an itinerant foreign demagogue to go gland. during the Crimean war, and seeking to enlist, sympathies of the people in favour of Russia, — Austria and Prussia being as England now is, or t the active this our , strong protestation against such a course of agitation, not as, having ours any leaning towards Austria—quite the reN le ; but under only a too well grounded 'apprehension, that it may have the effect of giving a stimulus, and a bias, to popular feeling in this country, 'that may to preserve a position of neutralit3 when N. KOSSUTH does not confine himself Even to Hungary, but becomes more cosmopolitan in his political aspirations, ho still agitates a policy, the adoption of which by England would not fail to entangle her in the sad complications of such a war as the present,—the policy, namely, of what he calls nationalities, It is his devotion to such a policy that even leads him to be the apologist of Louis NAPOLEON. "It was a disregard," he told the people of Glasgow, "of the sentiments of nationality that sent NAPOLEON I. to the Island of St. Helena, and the present Emperor of the French was not the man to fall by the fault litiMt4Sks i b i i s I .E6iS w itß i fflt i )ST tie r vas no t o e ml i n e to know, but he could imagine some reasons which might have induced him to draw the sword. He had much to retrieve in public opinion. It might be his interest to do something for a good cause, and to lend a helping hand to Italy might be the best means to ensure himself from attack. Italy was a volcano which, sooner or later, would explode, and he might feel that the Italian revolution would re-act on France, .and that it would be better to open a safety valve." Now here, in these few lines, there is shadowed forth much that is of the most imminent danger to the peace of all Europe— Great Britain not excepted. These " sentiments of nationality," we do not hesitate to say, The Italian "rev o- the object of the to bring about, will not only It must re-act nerally throughout greatest reason to —the impossibility of ng and stronger ao advocated irstly, reform; neutrality ; thirdly, decision; and fourthly Ind contended that Wsot Yorl shire had giv He said th distinct opinion on all four points Liberal party must shortl, nust bring in an effici nt measure of reform THE DEFENCE OF ,OUR COMMERCIAL icnt ha e, to the importance uch a warlike conjunct be in power, and they Bing attention, as - her MAJEsrv's Govern are a the p office, states, sites for firing at a target should be established, if possible, in every locality where com panies or bodies of volunteer riflemen are formed, and every encouragement given to the men to avail themselves Of them, leaving to themselves to select their own hours for pi'aeticc, 'or• for sneh further instructions, as sharpshooters, as it may appear desirable to give them ; namely—how to extend and avail themselves of cover, to fire advancing or re tiring, to protect themselves from cavalry, or other simple movements which, while leaving every man his independent action, would enable them-'to act together with more effect." All this, as regards the ordinary Rifle Corps, is very important ; and •it is to be hoped that the Liverpool Corps will soon be ion to carry out these directions. in a pa .e would now more part 'lady advert But what N 3 those oth should be adopted neans which it Is nec to, are ; as. a provision against the d eless state of our commercial ports, which is certainly an object .ot less, but almost more impor - ,LLlgraotri ; so many inlets to the interior of the lr as commercial ports, they are the depots .of valuable accumulations of property, tnd, indeed, what is of even more consequence still, they are the harbours containing whole fie s of merchantmen, which would form the readiest and best prizes for an invading force to capture and carry off Now, with regard to so i nclispensable a means of defence as this requires, the suggestion which the Government 'made is, " that associations may . be formed in many of our commercial ports and open rivers, for manning and working boats or ship's launches, armed with single guris in the bow, and which might on occasion be even more serviceable than the stationa ,ry shore batterie No doubt this is idea of a practical authority at the War-office, from which department of the Government the Aud it is an idea that . -, - ,, estion has come forth, entirely concurs with the private opinion here, and river people, who all ad- among our harbour voc ate, we believe, something afloat, in preference to anything in the shape of ,hore batteries, or forts by themselves. And the hint which is thrown out in the circular we refer to, as to the acquisition of the requisite means for such instruments of defence, is one which, we feel well assured, will not be disregarded in a place like Liverpool. " Considering," they say, " the vast amount of property in vessels, doe' timber- yards, exposed in most of these rivers to sudden 2.ttps,k,fynm winnttivt th; It ;Iti? ct; - `8,1 1 4- a wise precaution on their part to place any spare boats in their possession which are adapted for the above-named purposes at the disposal of such associa- tions, and even themselves to promote their organisa i MS is an appeal whit i must have gone home to the business and bosom of many in our mer and maritime community ; and we have no doubt, therefore, that all due provision of that sort will be forthcoming whenever it is wanted to be made available. This suggestion, too, comes as a most satisfactory answer to the question mooted at our Dock Board. Such an Association ought at once to be formed for the Mersey, quite independently of the Rifle Corps, which should. consist of able-bodied young men, capab 3, or to bc - come so; of manning and working boat capable or off intruder ship-launches, armed, as is sug- " with singlo guns in the bow BO as to be resistance 'to any hostile Still another means of defen suggested, is that of artillery volunteers, he pri: miry obi be to aid in Vire most efficient manna f which Will la the mann of the batteries erected for the protection of our coast towns, so that t 119 Ito 3e, to as great an extent al Artillery and militia possi for other b le, disposable And this, too, is a volunteer force, one or two of which it is very desirable to have in the nea ighbourhool of this port I vokateet says the \Var-offl3e G consist of a different cla from t firward for " Then. las either ,ul3 not at .1 come I forzfi-;iTniu: of riflemen in the 1, even for a day, might yet find ample time f ing how to work a great gun mounted in O. im.edia leighbourhood, fu lution which in Italy act on France ". elsewhere ; and it may r any rate, from its dread h Iv longer per e-act on F sting in that neutral policy which, we contend, it is yet her highest far as it is to. A cording to M. Ross is a cause of revolution for interest, and, so ?racticable, her bounden duty to adhere )n, it ra's own adm h the war is and - --- taken by F rance an d S ar di n i a ; and it is that — cause • - • - - in which he se eks to enlist, not the popular fi but, in due Coll' 1. And what n the popular ry for partici' light not be the consequence of a Great Power like England going hand in hand with an Imperial de —beginning in Italy 11 where ? Yet such lani th British Government impress upon the German people unequivocally, that they would have no support from England, that if they desired to rush into a war, 'they niust do it; - as the Yankees say, upon their own hook.' This," he adds, "is the only safe course to follow, for if England interfere —if the Germans calculate upon her support—a terrific European war will most certainly be the result." We very much fear, however, that " a terrific European war" will be still more likely to be the result of that very feeling which such incite ments as these to the popular passions of England are calculated to excite. For it is a feeling that is utterly at variance with neutrality, and would, if allowed to prevail, soon scatter to the winds our present neutral policy. -....-- THE NEW Housm OF C.)mmoxs.—The Herald gives a carefully .prepared list of the new House of Commons, which it divides as follows : Ministerialists, 306 ; lade pendant Liberals, 65 - ; Palmerstonians, 107 ; Russellites, 148 ; Mr. Bright's followers, 28. The Herald contends that, at the very worst, ministers will command a majority of 20 in any confidence motion, THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.—The . Times states that the Government are ready to guarantee a dividend of 8 per cent. per annum for twenty-five years, provided the cable is in successful operation and capable of conveying 100 words an Also, that they will pay £20,000 per annum The company moreover are to continue to .ts of the • original arrangement ,for a payment of )0 per annum from the United States Goner 11V a • DEA accidents or loss from t abmergiu:g the cable, ae contract for its manufactu shall hi companied by provis , ns for its efficient electrical working The new capital is to consist of rado in a , but iding throngs that he " cause of revolution, ending—who can t I and t DO,OOO, in £•5 preference shares THE COURT. Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Princo Consort, accompanied by the Princess Frederi five minutes before ten o'clock on Monday morning twenty- for Windsor Castle. In attendance were the Duchess of Athole, Countess Perponcher, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Lieutenant-Colonel Pon The Royal party returned at two o'clock in the lajesty travelled to Windsor, and ret►irned to London by special trains on the South Western Railway The Prim asses Helena and Louisa visited h e Duch rence-ho use, St ess of K The Queen and Prince Consort, the Prin6ess Frederick William, and the Princess Alice, visited the Duehcds of Kent in the afternoon Her Majesty, attended by the ,equerries in tai carriage drive, 1., took a Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, with the Princess Frederick William and Princees Alice, honoured the perfor- mance at the Princess's Theatre on Monday evening with their presence. The royal suite consisted of the Duchess of Athol°, Count and Countess Perponcher, Lord Crafton, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. .erable increase has taken T liftypoinianksgt SY- glr seriit aat the aft — emit from — Liverpool, and above 70 from Sunderland, Shields, and Hull. YOUNG HARES. —Mr. Brennan, of St. John's Market, had a wild hare, that yesterday, added to th e " supera bundance " of the hair-ey tribe, by some quartette of that useful animal, for soap. The mother and voune: o doing well, and attract gra attention in. the marke ST. ANNE'S DI TION, 13, Rose ilill.—New pati last week, viz :—Relieved at their own dwellings, 51 ; total, E. Watts, and G. Jordan Joseph Kitchen, Esq THE UNITED NSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITU- s entered on the boo' 1- the institution, 172 ; relieved 223.3itorg—Messrs. COMPANY.—This Company's vessels have been successful in bringing a great deal of the cargo of the Pomona to Liverpool, and the several small craft have been loaded by them at the wreck. This Company provides divers, &c., and we hear their exL high terms, not only in this, but on all other occasion& AN ABSCONDING RAILWAY CLERK: —James assistant railway clerk and sto-, tions sF -niaster, at near Lee4s, with haviliz enth tys ago, and v urns of money below.' the C On Scott, the active de Lime-street Station. tive of this town, who got him Fie took him back to Leeds. he will hare to stain )r the allE ),N - "NTON OF A VOT )t pera South Lan, shire election was exarained before the Roch- I was Mr. Robert he accuse nick, who voted in the name of his deceased father ai No. 5 polling , booth of the Rochdale district. The case cl. four hours in The magi ites committed. Chadwick but decided on taking bail. lessrs. ionation ad John Mite nacbride, sculptor, of this trash, in the nortfi It eight feet believe, _.y characteristic. Persons qualified to judge of its less to the original have pronounced upon it in most urable terms. A. bazaar is to be held in Liverpool . . the model is larger than lice, a rikitiv, HP- 1" and, w raring the coming w 1, with which it is pro- n i t " As contractor , manager, prime mover, and gnia 4 ' o llis the Galway Steam Packet Company, he has promiseo-01 adherence, and influence with the Irish membe rs, t ise , go vernment that will support his commercial enteP I ati 'he present government are fully entitled to his c : ) , I t : interest, as they have launched his company into '„d, pet tide of prosperity, by a grant of three thousand p: to voyage, for the conveyance of the fortnightly Ina us mal otill t from America. The letters out (by this route) Ing bonl e to some ten pounds in postal payment, and the letters bo ia to about the same value; so that it follows, that to ° O . , of such a reliable, devoted party member as Mr. Le l ; gIIJ Galway, the country is fined through its postal revelliriia 0 consequently through its taxes, the sum of £2,,7,5000 every fortnight, or £77,480 sterling per annam----".... Reformer for June. CORONER'S COUR' ['quests were follow in age. - On Samuel • Wallesey, n s eceivecf injuries at the warehouse of Messrs. ' re":c e 'rdic", _,nd Jones, by the fall of a bag of rice upon him. .totV " Accidental death."—On the body Of W. C. P i r, o th i e seaman on board the Governor Langdon, who fn er ts l l Stanley-dock on Sunday evening. Verdict, who PIP drowned."—On the bony of John Walker, who 105 04 in the river on Sunday, under circumstances, Jjef°,; described. Verdict, " Found drowned." —On the 001 1 ' Eliza Hughes and Ann Waddington ; the former a n d dead in her own residence on Sunday night _ ne n, latter in her bed on Monday morning been addicted to drink for years, and w last , 11 time of their death. Verdict, "D from ART LECTURES —We perceive, by :fit• 1.,,01 _flOnnt~ $a ah Mr. Philip Steers has engaged the iervi Howard to deliver a series of Art Lectures, School of Fine Arts, Gran a 15 e till excited great Summon Arthur 3, ierley, J aiding and abeCtin AD 111 CI.A.-RK cast in I 7eland. igh. Its p in the Ir. Howard, we need not say, is espec a professional artist, but as an brilliant lecturer. We b guide in subjects relating to art, b heories, he has fallen in I( not only as scholar and a cut braced no ( 'e with no S' upholc •t a tru at and. p' attained. The Principal of the Birkenhead 6 c" note' fortunate than the heads of most establishmel?' s o f3 o •, authorised collegiate order, in having the servc e 4 r . and teacher roughly howard irst lecture is to be iv-en this ele 74 - 0.1 Tkl s - Op PYNE AND HARRISON COMPANY THE THEATR ROYAL• Atther's brilliant -opera, The "Crown Diamot formed to a well•filled hoes( and gaT Tison Company a fine peculiar talents manner, tinishin the opera with R which was one of the niostperfec we have ever heard. Miss Thirlwall - took reat success singing and actin!, acting in Don H takes precedence ( be introduced BrinlE Richard's 3n feelest," which -he witl ed an enthusiastic enem t de- Campo .00d in the Coin 1,1 S luj•1 written discovering tt The chiet betiveen :Hiss Thirlwall, in the party scene, and the solo band, under yne, were a lon, is very effect k CIIARITY Box IN- s to the j said, that some years benefit of deserving-pe h the Magistrates and management of. It was for the pm of poverty, whit had an act intio, of this fund to the stipendiary r qv manner lerally occupied t as, and it had been idows and orphans, a case ei anetblo t thought was des' loudly ap Alfred M e likeness of the Queer St. Albyn f some of t rri was qu.; ally sustainer' le jury, in wilic It was true that, in many ill., handsomely to abbreviate the wants of this, he thought, was not enough, and won ances, the a box in the-conr s a nucle - ui, Mr s is a most praisewort hop that m Who visit curiosity or in the course of his duty; will be it mire or CIIF,AP Tr .IPS TO THE SOUTH AND WALES, AND FRAN of wars " on the C Owing to th will this year dol lays in viev he bean The G ;c,inery of their-nativ Company —one o] originated the "cheap trip" which ari stem, have well worth some excursi irect att Averpool be tion to file trip to Ros! route, the sof whicli are tourist Ross, a down t t the ex, t Monm 'thus in the 38, is one the Great reduced far from Lond )f the G at very cheap f Daring the su fares I sailinz Te' f '" rt “. 'Oll, - el essl c ,c 05.,41c1 Lis 9 1 ?710 55 0 Ca tail * : borV e ,;40 °f ° l f taii 4 i;e. tb!„ co.he ) I;RT. -- n tiv~ I,tte OlO, frov iii:, I kvinrp 04,7 mldla u neat, tr oop 1/4Von the news first cam facts not mentioned, but t victory turn penden in; the ab favour of his son tested troops Roman the ON very prejt The Tim, Ipondent then at effect that all their a camp, together an army of family and ethic volunteer tsrsity two t Oppositio amongq wt W. Havter from them eir loss was of Palestro we suspect will gland is on the point of obtain- Duke of Tuscany in d Bavaria have pro- Df Savo. lq uarters corrc- ition of th 1 con.fil will do. lunieli is trau igaonl of I3avar 3 hundred young lent assembled J. Grey D men. Youths of both 'rem the Uhl- rst to B. Hal Nilson, Sir and Lard ,CW 1 to a ft Iva Mr. Laboucher the d rivers, they have evidently of anxiety that was be ling to pre tie I tins of our M id Harbour Boar held a fe T days since, the question of the defence- less state of this port and open river adverted to. It was properly iked. of th( whether it was not their du. as rep re ;enting the Shipping Interest of the• Port, to point out to Government the defenceless state of Live and the * result was, that the Cha was instructed to communicate with ti Mayor u tand, ha n don and, doubtl avor h by tl: ld be 1, we unde it,—whicl - put himself in communication with the Govern- The p meeting we r lent opinion, it was stated at the r to, was that the defence shot on-boats, or so as not to have to nt for little avail "oquir ffould tronger than t men to the field mtributing. to Inv host would be at once ;you'd be ( it which would lead vo tour rifle- cry probably it would be At any rate, there are plenty of such iclent on the pot," who would ho fourid fully competent to such or ations, and v occupations it would but little lilted( .eady for act to be made any necessity for it Such, then, are the precautions which have received the sanction of Her Majesty Government, for the particular, of our ports and open rivers and they a: to the app: Dmmend themselv( of the Rifle Corps, they Like those ml all b upon the volunta —a principle that is to occu men of war, or mething afloat, gother upon ny attempt on the part of an enemy river with gun: llr most inviting to the foe Our exposure )resent circumstances of to rer ble to in so for another week, if it I The object of the sanction which her MAJESTY overmm given to the Enrolment of Volun- like the nt, is that the patriotic exertions of those who come forward may ontribute most effectually to that which they have oven most congenial with the spirit of onr free institution and the sanction of which b realm shows the entire confidence t only in the loyalty but in the public rest body of the people. Ithorities of tl placed, not it of the shows, moreover, the approve pence ani .ould no. )n, our Hungarian revolut Government's appreciation of the olden proverb, that, on all such occasion one volunteer is - worth two pressed men THE INCITEMENTS TO WAR, WE have. already taken occasion to express our apprehensions as to the course of agitation which M.' KOSSUTH has been pUrsuing throughout - this country; and the more we have learned of his pro- a question of nat 'es the t )tal expulsion cf And what then ? Will the )lution requ' practical Austria from Itqlv course of himself eale al xpulsion " stop there ? tonalities It is evident tes upon an es iat will require other " ex- that M. KOSSUTH present conflict. It begins with Italy cannot be ea ied to the pen he has himself decla serious result on the Ital K tension of the 1, "could not be brought to Italians might be put there to a bloody arbit but it was nee y to eject Austria from Italy, so as not to go back again ; and as that could not be accomplished on Italian territory, the wa r would extend.to other portions of th Austrian dominion and, when that took place, it would provide one of those opportuniti for Tears to the Father of the m for which Hungary had prayed Ind they And ho without there being a le war is to " extend should know how to proat by it possible that this could ensue 11 European war ? lf to other portions of the Austrian dominion, very unlikely that Ger many can be quiescent and then see into What' a blaze the flames of war would •be fanned ! M. KOSSUTH would have us to believe that the Germans will not rush into " the war unless they receive the support of England. " Therefore," he says, " let the now li le at the 1, has itne compan ng, a r I dam AND D a alluding tl women had ing, addressed found that eigl erne before him in thai a public-hot did not mca not to He had don He saw tha led with in who w when Iv they had enough was directed at xamnle when they were g e undoubtedly'th MEMBER OF winch A CO3TLY Commons' discussions It thirsty and a b ?A RLIAM ns have exposed t opposition . revel present min ters ar extra parlianicntai, rejoicing upon having ohtaint.. we think that no member will be, being retained to serve iu the legislature, on the Ministerial side, at such exorbitant terms, paid out of the country:s revenue, as Air, Lever, the newly returnQd M.P. for Galway. .ouglithe re tible to pride asett u Int the been befor le (Inn trip" far tt.GEDY D i whid T the T Glasgow Paper rate corps, sufferers, 111‘11 iourpenny piece, burned qn and the skin had the apnea f has' poker, applied to it. whist was stra there IN no indication on till luite sound, that the lightnit complained of a painful sensation internal duced by a violent electric shock burned on both arms, and all eornnlained rn° pain arising from their injuries, 'They are t a fair way (if recovery Rouse eir 1 10 $ r It AO to ?_, The , reb ot , touch, partici the c , 11111 Pre st rug Op forees POrei, eo fre Luclep e Austrl arri va : nearly B ank. mo re f rue,d, i t The a al s td eoTtsta b A attic Th atid 0 8ten Vol Tit the t Th Ye:it, Ili eallv rh th e itt r ot dens