Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-14 00:00:00

LATEST TELEGRAMS. STOPPAGE OF TROOPS BERLIN, July 13.—The Prussian Gazette says, in consequence of the treaty of peace, orders have been transmitted to the troops on march to halt at the respective places where they may happen to be THE TREATY VIENNA, Tues The Austrian Correspondence g official despatch from Veron 1 : contains the followin conditions of tin. imina with France have been signed by -----~-- FEDERAL COUNCIL Fed —The 1 Council AS re- in the Canton ve,sels will commenced 69.80; and since yes- 6).33 " This morning the pre treats of Fax both sovereigr Ticino, where a guard alone rema --~_ w 69.45 I upon disbanding the t H F PARIS, T 1017,u istan• the when jiyint lown Lifted the - the ful half erior- was clone e E ripe either Minist it burnt the policy wh reaty, ---...--. FRANCE. —An I om the E e of the Invalides, at announced. to all Pa .t had followed. h ial salute of that some I on the vela the two E naorors so latel totem hostil deser tent c against each other una e sun ha: ueh a hope was sufficient many clays alai, d of his ri " What about th his It was soon known ligatn he to or peace Empero. and, what a and the E merits t the w ,bation of pro without Inovation the knowle Walewski has been as much take any one he knew no mo than did the Chine treat 3 Vivienna the re gular br .1 and irregular stratefrr ncy of the Po of Au Napoleon, a, but An event w o rouse people id it flew ; it has already been of e that a tre aperor ot the 'r by surprise as about the armistice o in the Ru, Napoleon HI, subverts all nations of ed diplomatist, as his uncle, Gene puzzled Beaulieu and Wurmser by hi ns of the treaty of peace are to this tion of Italian Stites, under the a hancli over .Lmiallarri and the Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte origin, The "A Ca honorary "The E gives it to the King of Sardinia " Verietia En;' lowal orail ouble nuns w th. Au it part of the Confederation , ;eneral amnesty." the close of the war with Auitril., and such, I presume, is the soluti .tion, " about - which so much has he Italian the Ist of January. We hear of no Stipulations in favour of Hungary, nor indeed of any other nationality. We must conclude; then, that MM. Kossuth, Klapka, and the other Hung:shin !patriots who figured lately, were introduced merely to hasten the denouement of the melody the Italian patriots will wili take it I said and tin g lon tile must tell, - 4-- THE DUCHY OF PARMA, iv days g pro- at of Parma, dated from. St removed from the The Vienna Gazette pub' test of the Duchess Roge Gall, in Switzerland "Wri,-Louisa Maria of Bdurbon, .Reg Parma for Duke It country which v I with real love in the name of , n painfully affected by h on orphan - san, we have b; of the contrary to th to the rig !' "In co its and i .sitteace, w to raise azaln4 a ne1gu......„ Mit itself in oar place, and whi laltitiv ?;ovetnnierkt, which i change 34 which hwe tak e directions left by ng on our departur ie Duke of Parma complaints against a part of our .subje When on the 3rd of M compelled, in spite of om•selvea, aid h, without an/ legitimate Iu truth, we never e, would regard us as eauld hare oar subioc peet.el such even our authority, Svc perreztly respondecl t followed evertheles ae of their own accord had replaced them- hat fact a sign of t 1 Ai U 3 ; as' to abroad. we powers, including ,anding, which ch had cc nts which have taken place in the Tire Kangaroo lan s at Queer pas=eng Liverpool. • of "the but also in that of his subjects, and we desire that our protest be made known to the powers on whom the public Igsf of Europe reposes. We appeal to those powers with the fullest eonfilence that in their enlig:ltened justice. in the interest of the inviolability of the rights of sovereign s and of states, and in their magnani►nity they will take to heart and effectually support the cause of the young orphan sovereign of Parma. " Given at Saint Gall, in Switzerland, the 20th June. " Louiss." 4). AMERICA. ARRIVAL ( F THE KANGAROO, QUEENSTOWN, Wednesday Evening.—The Kan lip has just arrived from New Yurk, with dates to the 2nd July, 69 cabin and 126 garoo steam- steerage pa and $759,935 in specie steam Ocean Belle wa quarter of a million do A large portion o to pay interest on ad arrived out, and the The N ew Y of Railway Shares York Cer tral to the exte Flour was firmly isenge r Bo'ra to sail on the same day with three s specie securities held a' [l.. &cc siderably deg the specie of the Kangaroo is llarket was dull, and prices eld, which tended greatly to and corn fern Advices from New Orleans show sales of 12,000 iles at 11te Freight aiddling )ol Id asked, bat some engage- merits had bee New York at 8d but little doimr. Lard was York was ial at 9icto 10c een con- amounting and waiting the The Env per lb., t 1 m, arrival of the Gla lln burg, .y (the to con - rev her home y for sea, tcamer Argo is a total wreck 4 her less. ,bls , stet given 1-- y a fisherman N.F., bu us loss of s was a result of landed at St luggage. ent on in the Glasgow --0---- tter provision for th idistricts wz, able to mal -The telegraphic Ines apers are so caret a a tele-grammar gage and 10 cabin nd proceeded on for f the Ecclesinsticn Care of e that most of the Scotch e anythin9.: Ey nut c wire provide ntleman resit' Hertford lately told my fati held at - 1 . .f0 * Daere's some years ba ;lean stated that his belief was that he was. destin 'one Queen Victoria,- Whether he expressed his grief that such was his destiny, or how the speech was received, that at an I do not know ADVT forning Adrertiser TT'ING COLE mis , ioziers of-Sewer; Job n': has nnhli fiiheriei have A Wolin }", which appear i s with a tele. EWS [lave left,_ de,pairt At a :pectin:2: of the City Com- Mr. Res's - /novel that the permission Court for the e in the city should he rtseinde 1, o. columns ire it n advertisinz . cilumns e ground that the admitted that they will e works had been n, and, therefore, it comOteneed on the faith of the .p could not justly he rescinded. Motion n A MAN CUT T) PIEc BY wv EXP::ESS TRAIN. A shockinx:acCident, which resulted is the death of a lab ;are?. named Cornelius Irons, aged 57 years, occurred on the London and North-Western Ruilivay on Saturday- morning init. 'rite deceased, with others, was engaged in getting the hay. from the' sides . of the ea:hank/tient of the ahoy° inc‘, bear thi Marsh Brook, Tianrton-in-Arden. and. w In nrder to eFcape-fhe-dil V tion was 'called in it. ased stepped nu the - , hen an ether - eioress train from an opposite 1 struck him down, scattering n came upon =him every d sting his body in a .htful manner. The driver of the train,' who saw the when it was-to late to prevent it, instantly shunted eld noon the boriv on to he attributed hlek to the spot Monday. to any rAurned and a verdict—of ltal death " was L A3IF,NTABLE AND FA./ ACCIDENT' IN TD-PARK morning: fatal- ire elevc a very. t occurred fri the Ride between 119+1 the }u-ad of the Charles Edwards, was ATislti* Muse, . _ Serpen A young man; nn 1-bred horse, which tool; fri'ght, and ret off ost all control of the to the mid. He fell - - noticed that he never nioxrd at a tre !ndons spe atdinal. - nail was thrmv - heavily I. pon his head, and it 'V nailed on at a furious pace toward, Kensington. 'the unfortunate men Avaa taken np apparently ''' .-1----- - Ind conveyed to St. Genrge's n Ilospit4l,,in a mentle _ brielet;.who'ii - aspasr:inL,r at the time,-, • and witneised It•nt. Mr. Kerr, the house crag:con; promptly , hut all human aid I'as unavailing - , .as the skull of rtnnate man was literally beaten in, the br .: ains pr0 ..11-1..— ..11-1..— .... the nem attended, has left a widow and Four young deplore his untimely end. Inf ,, rm ation of the cad calamity has been fiwwarded to Mr. Bedford, coroner for Westminster in nrder that'an imrest may h M NEW. CITY 'CORK of the zovernment for th hill ClON',saint BILL.—The 'better rezalation," or reform L O - nlon. wv, Tinto j of the c.)Moration of the city in? in the•H IT, prior to its I necessity of an arra The late G tion, and the - pres protested against Atiministration ernmeiit ILord J. Russell taunted 1 the subject when church the di are of their party, b; The prospect of p:lblic h.that even Conservative can tion to church rates ( In the the electors ie injurious to the the present system. H I o 111 c. for to Live: a THE R1F1.7. lent. t 'ram, it c THE NORTHERN Tlitts, rHURSDAY, JULN 14 1859 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF, COMMONS—WEDNEsm.LY Mr. Haslet took his seat for Worees':er, and Colonel Stewart for Cardiff. Mr..Dillwyn, in the absence of Sir J. Trelawney, moved the second reading of the Church-rates Abolition Bill. Mr Du Cane moved as an armadnaent, that the bill be read a second time that day six months ; he would maintain the present system with all its imperfections , rather than give ) a scheme of simple spoliation, which was the first p towards the destruction of the Established Church He contended that the Dissenters had so much power under the present law, that they had no real grievance to coin- plain of. Lord R Montag . nded the amendment, bad gre strengthened the .t there was any analogy avncot formerly lost money, FATAL ,EFFECTS OF THE WEATHER. On Tuesday, the heat of the weather was severely feft, in the metropolis, and several .cases of death from sunstroke were reported to have taken place at the east end of London and the suburban districts. Two men, named George Anderson and Thomas Duncan, were at work in a field at Stratford, when they were prostrated to the ground by the.extreme heat, and remained insensible for s.,me minutes. A medical gentleman was called, but the two unfortunate men were dead. The immediate cause of death was congestion of the brain. Information was also forwarded by Mr. Webb, the iummonina ollic ;er of St Mary, Wl►itechapcl, to the coroner for East Middlesex, respecting the death of a you :nan who, it was su Owl, died from the ex, weather, and his peculiar eirp Joker's, no doubt a ie calami' A number of the constables belonging to the me police force were compelled to relinqui to the continual exposure to th datiei owl. s of the . sun; and m have complained to their superior off ars of the pain they endure through wearing their heavy stiffened military tocks, which are constracte consequence of the of the commiss. keep their thick coats buttoned up round t ner3, must still continue the use of their leathern be .ts while on (14 duty Several rersons while walking in the Regent's Park, Hyde Park, St. Janes's Park, and Victoria Park, were taken ill feo:n the speczaoiy a while p mmadtng in t they were sufficiently reeJ ed to b Dr. Chall taken to their respec- he cl3pu' Shoreditch and Poplar, on the bodies of persons who had died from the oppressive heat of the weather, which seems to have produced exhaustion from which the patients gradu-. ally sank and On Sunday the y.)inpit gold . pencilease manufactut% minghaw, died from the eTec struck about half•past twalve the same afternoon WHIT ARROW alighter of Mr. W. E. been discovered in the ---o--- oar bird fanciers, and on T .re one of the ne QUEEN'S HOSPITAL stone or Queen's H by the founder birds ha, 1, birds, which. is e BIRMLNG if the charity .If —The foundat chair • was taken by the warden, the Rev. J. G. Cum supported - by Mr. Sands Cox, the Rev. William .foul the chaplain, &6. The ceremony potty eleven o'clock, and was witnessed lifa students in academic costume, and by a considerable ntunher of friends Of the charity, the platform and gallery erected being well filled with ladies and gentlemen. FATAL AUCID .Nr. TO A YOUTH WHILE BATHING.. Wednes lay evening, as a fine youth about 18 years of named George May, was bathing; in Barking Creel with a n cell soon a hiiilv of m, • with cramp and q mickly sank to the bottom. Every exertion was made to rescue the body, but for more than a qttarter of an hour itywn:tined in the water. When extricated it was discovered that all si4ns of life had departed, but the body a wcs ulon the hank, and the usual means adopted for the restoration of vitality in va convaved to the de id house, PoWar New "Tow MORE SWIRETA ANTI MORE PLAY.—III a ver in the British Quarterly Review, the writer m our children have not sufficient exercise—plat hearty play— in the ono - n air; thtt they have Dece,oed w meat as pa,t of t that " meat is ni .heir fo Fund that can b© Ataution or a elthd requires tßese. i nat they are over worked and over-loaded ; all of which we think is tr.& We ; therefore put in our plea for more play, and sweet and. fruits, and less work "at .school, Do not look bar therefore upon the 'principal of. a school who may !rive extra or whole holiday now and then; it will be eminen,: good for our boys anal girls too • we quite expect after this " Young England" will he popular .. Young England. FFARFUL ACCIDENT AT BORDEAUX. --News of a terrible accident has been revei ve,l from Bardeanx, On Wednesday evening the- central reservoir of the city, which was;very full of water at the time, burst noise, that the— . _inhabitants of the- q • with such a trethendous I at first that the St: Medard 1 1 3wder Mills had blown up. Their delusion was soon di-1)&0d. In a few seconds the torrent of water rushed with fury in the . dire:ti )n of the ttue d'Ares and the Ran Jul:tire carrying with it the rains of many houses, furniture, beds, men, women,- and children. The t iscin was soon sounded, and the firemen and the -troepf of the • garrison hastened to the scene of the catastrophe The -Prefect of the tiironde, the Procurour-Imperial 41fayor of Bordeaux, and many other princinal gtve their assistance. At a late hourdii Wednesda three or tour dead. bodies had been found, dozen peple, more or less seri,m,ly injured, were iu the hesiiitals of St. Andre and the Hotel Dien. Urrna avwsoN-s - ritem—Messrs..,Dinnion and roller contiitie their extraordir old-e iverpnol. room m To article of export, iQuarie: And abot - tt a ivy am❑ and most man. Lent, , , every AND . EXPORTERS to warn and -Co of 16, •Plirl, et, Liverpwil iiivalhahle wherever there • tlous;-: Brothers, LEwIS BOYS' CLOTIUNG.- A. most pr iv ether ending. Saturday urn Alt 1:10 ITAftr_ 9S lAN'S 1 Co. 4d., is better than yoi Niv Number of boy's clothed for the week July 9th, 1,025 —lncrease, 36 boys No SHIP SIVAULD , 00 TO SEA without one o. an l Co.' Patent-Selt-clean Charcoal Fi 6. Parker-street time is mon believing the object of the bill to be the severence of the connections bet een Church ani State r. Baines disclaimed all hostility to the. Established Church, but as the duty of all denoininations to sup T' port the own pla of worship only a source of weakness to the Chu& present system was a of England. Adderley supported the amendment, declaring that vithout seeking farther lo cripple the Established Church. After some remarks from Mr. Mellor and Mr. Stenniland a favour of the bill, and Mr. Palke against it, Mr. Hennessy, as a Roman, Catholic objected to aid the led ChurCh. It daynootb, attacks o and at the same time to object to the principle of church rates, t to sup which was ; in fact, precisely the same, Sir G. Lewis, entering into figures burden of the showed that the ate was so light that the objection was not on account of its severity. The main ground of objections, so far as the dissenters were concerned, lay in the principle, and as reg ards n, to the existence of district churches to which to contribute, in addition to parent church, besides which, e rate was , t paid, took into account all differer After reviewing farmer fur settling the question, and thei proposals the arguments of those who epris. tiered that es, he refuted thd churches 1, showing that would fall into ruin if the rate was abOliSherl there had been a revival of late years in church .baildiog, and that neglect of ou, sacred edifices was not one of our present national sins. As the maintenance of the present system involved the continuance of useless struggle, ho oulci - give his vote for t Lori J ;econd reading of the bill relief to j antlers said that this bill was not intended as a hints, bat a di ect attack upon the prin Lord Fermoy support( rider tt alopted in Ire case of clasciene now it x id. where it ruminond sail ;h. Ile denied t The nustioi was ono a to outranc , , Caarch. He should Chtirch was EAftb oppose any bill that matter entered into ,a conlpirolnise in the, .eclaTed' his Maguire, on the part of the Roman Catholic position to the principle . of Church rates The present was not a: ick on the Established Church s abuses Lord Palaie tan had never hitherto voted for 'a similar bill, but he vote for the , present, avowing himielf. a convert to its principles, in the present state of public opinion and the decision of Parliament. He• saw district churches, built and maintained on the voluntary .principle, 'on all sides ; and believed that the parish churches might be maintained in the same Ho trusted that some arrangement might be made is committee to provide for the real necessities of the church. He repudiated the doctrine that the abolition of the rate was snliversive of the chur,3ll, as insulting and degrading to the church itself. nanner Mr. Disraeli, after referring 'to the change of opinion of Lord Palmerston, declared that he could collect from his speech no argument in recommendation worthy of the place which he occupied. District churches existed, and the noble' lord .maintained views in favour of church in his great colleague, Lord John ell, had, in an historical speech, pointed out not very Then, .ag, vences of the abolition of church I by their nahled. ordships bo T soine proposition for a.substituto.. It was there oug his' to the 0. vain and idle 0 The course t nor worth' of .the Country, i the course a by 'Government was not lent, they shrshrunk from proposing it. id made an.effurt to settle the que at was bound to do li'ltesyise.• lle st adopted by the present Mr. Disiaeli with his silence on 1 been defended, ranch to nirnielf and 1, , n4 Palmer- [lion on the subject was idates made their opposi- ds of amending the support of present state of affairs it wou'.d only church to attempt 'the maintenance of ohjectea to any sc emu which betwe6n churchmen-and dii- ation in committee statesmanlike, as admitting ,the It istt. well known max' terms are relative save both time. e when we have a to save one is to save the ott .ence, .anit prc: SAVAGE A&S'AULT BY A WIFE UPON HER HUSBAND. At the Thames Police-office, on Tuesday, Mary Sullivan, a good-looking young woman, was brought before Mr. Yardley charged with a violent assault upon her husband, John Sullivan, a lightermau's labourer. The complainant, a steady and respectable workman, stated that he had the Misfortune to be married to a very bad woman, who was constantly inebriated and neglected her family. ilisbusi ness brought him upon the Thames at all, hours, and some times he was out all night. Yesterday evening he came a was not at home. home sooner than his wife expected. S er at the and he went in search of her and Boar p 10 ldiers ,e,lin Rosemary-lane, dri remonstrated with her, ith a party and after e con,,cnte it bow., en lonz a' wanted to go out again, and a guar. muse of whit bit the nearly severed it. Five minutes again, and rejoined the sal lie .orning he found her in compan and watched them lane, and were They went d took plac two sollins A row to lud prevented and the civilian was abou the civilian usiy ill-used as a very bad v and Kidd before lace, in th a clvni pined b etween them, beat his wife. He want to ht az, her. The two soldiers a hen ati; woald hay tin cup. Mr. Ya ey asiceL cup. C his wife with a plainant: I did not. an old knife without a handle, and wounded him severely). Mr. Yardley : Why did you not tell me that before-I' When did she do that ? Corn before i 57 H, the complainant was bl ,m the Sulliva Yardiey and fined on the 2 Ut .NECDOT e of Sol ferino mnv of Foot Chassoars, sealE nence on which the wing c The follow a murderous fire orr the where he )t his men 1 a battery which so, he had his" left arm completely shattered by grapo. lie exolaimed, No matter; before I die, I will bring down ' So saying, he threw down his as no longer of any use to him, drew his one of the officers, ilk, which muscles, rase the Imttery, ed for warr, ad plunge I) a shower o grape, rea _ 1 his sabre up to the hilt into the body of the captain. An Austrian colonel, who saw the act, ran to the spot, and with his pistol blew out the corporal's brainS, and he expired on the body of the captain." —A Wrom'S bas b SANGUINARY AFFIt CY ABBED CA.BX&N ci in the London. in c 30 Te man catch hold into her body, inflicting seN rood gushed out. The as 'e in his hand pointed e was rescued u rite unfortunate woman was con University Ilospi asiin ran away atth ra. tom w;li ran in wall .t him, rushed into other cab: were she remains iii a very dangero MCT.DER , US STABBING CASE AT B Bradford Cola, on Monday, James Kilbride, a travel! W - 1 , chat Ad War .ed with having, .honse. cut and s llazier, named Michael Snaa OT the right Nu th,:•ir cslltng at.‘ bras when after nlavin and Snap hhd lost his money, he . was Both of them had met In the coarse of the .s" at some public- ;truck sevcr&•ly N oRTIIEU: The Post publi its Paris correspond " Advices from Turin hes the fo consequence of the _ _ it his duty to tend accepted - y the believe that it was refused peremptorily a congress, SOUTHAMPTON, Thursi from,New York, July 1 Her news has been antic flicutty has general feelir howeve a further secuntie Funds, th att COM) 31 variations, to prevail up to the the markets leaving tinues to prevail in t No bullion at the Rai require the in ' migh to-das gumeasiper c SECOND EDITION. TIMES O FFICE. H RSD AY ! 9 A. '' THE TERMS OF PEACE RESIGNATION OF COUNT CAVOUR. lowing telegram from ply 13. lot Court ( i 3 good. thou xonia (s.s.) Hurst lat night 11 by the hich t )ply of st ant 'M bills are readily taken in I cent. It is believed that to-morrow (Thursday) the their minimum to 21 per cent prevails in all the Continental m securities have risen to 4 per eer f importanc OUT, in which has been asons to ustria who sembling of Italian a of peace, nglish having ek. After w yes- The best -street at 21 per reduce Pud-;ey,' followi brble,-Ivt did not return the blow ilny 011 reception of his rrior improve and Which 1, on t ,v-al Family. v - to and frolp. After timt thev proceeded partly horn. _.,es tozether, the Coach end horses inn, Bradford Moor. and proceeded When near the Old Workhotue, nac San Al remember the. blow you gr.Uvo me," when the p, ironer suddenly drew out his putty knife, broad- to giliwide, " I s faced hut sharp, and with a du . ,p,,rate luage :it the p tar's flack, m trie an incised woijnd, two and n half in len2:th - , and half an inch in depth. Mr. Parkiuson.s: n a 'era Kilhrido was c nmitted for trial at the ancient palace are being fitted np for ti lioval Highness tho Prince of Wales, the ex meats, which have be. a some time in progre were expeeteJ to be compieted before - the a wov north, of her Majesty and tile 11 + on OA pass a nig Balmoral, have been gine pnssible tiles' may he finish , nninin, Within the last I ed :vul very exte ments have been made in the ex ten almost laa in midst of a so m. arden, and a_ car 1; or neijrly. SO, onthePrinc pn)ve- ble either from the town or 'he park, it now neat your Daily News Citl, In - proportion on the part of the effect, an touched the pric war commen not fu or constitutior Murooe, anti operates extraordinary menced un telt, the to reaction from other to be entertained that at tl morrow, the Bank rate of discount will b,, to 21 .per cent. The weekly court, to lowered is have again lish Railway Stocks closed 4 . to 2 improved per ce South Etas ern, and —Times C inciple y Zeening, ye, tiud rise of tions of produce noticed. In the appearance lately erdav sales were tea' with difficulty at t auction of 3s to 5s lay. The effect of Sales has been to the peace news upon th raise prices 3d to 4d price of tin yesterday . flirt _ . At the ironma•sters . quarterly eeting, on AVedries- sidered as likely to g nation of the war ive new life to business. According to a circular of Mr. Samuel Mendel, the cessation of hostilities produced excitement in the Manchester markets. was eon .0- Tan death of Doctor Bowen, Bishop of Sierra Leone, is announced. LORD 1312,0110 n .7%1 presided at held on Wednes, day night, for t the present state of the slave trad MEDITEARANEA.N EXTENSION This com- parry has given orders for tl submarine cable, of sixty manufactare of a strong n length, with one wire, at between itillta and Sicily. 7St week of November. cost of £12,000, fur th be 1 i THE Duke of ( John Lawrence Were eltertainel on Wed tris ltActi! Jquet give 3 by the e , :naratulated the ened . to the cing those moc hat thtf cowary v becessity - of takiag effttoton kiog,loms iri the st t of dt f !nortti for IA ce in which they oug Wlp a, were court, on 3fonclay, George SEIBBING A Wandsworth Pul cite With a clasp kuife. The wife was unable to. attend on lie previous occasion, in consequence of the injury she had •cccived. She now appeared, and stated that she had been narried to the prisoner about On Saturday :turned borne 25th ult., after I .0 invited woman er upressqd a 'RCIAL. .eq-ircied Autrian t. at Amsterdam occurred in vriters still re clause in the 1 idvices, y. At Gals effected at four %bout 15s.— t - :;ventiag, of the two 3 to-day before the concluded guarantee civilisation, continent of •ce of o!leckir cress 0 p pears at Pontrelnoli. then in the and lastly at Piacenza, are vielat as of the r hts of our son, the Duke of Parma, Itc,hrort 1., and we cannot refrain from nrot.r.,t;.,-.. - - public and solemn manner, as we do by this the mu eta of rebellion committed by Jf Parma, P in, and Pontremnli: in speaking in the name of the people, in arr o them- of relelsinz .them from the obelienee they lre as his - .f. 51, and in proclaiming. the in- elnatry with the lci:lgdom of Pielnont. 7 protest against the proceedings of the in the province of Puntre tits of the country, seeing that n the one hand, excited and tvi on the otl contrary to of European treaties in h Piedmont in particular, accepted t to it he Duchy of M and that ne time v t de lege or de facto us j r with A .stria for the acts of t towards Piedannt wit of Piacenza former st .ted from the forty( )rotest apinst all those who, in the course o 1, have made or may make any attack selves the ri,Th owe to t Piedm wards it al, and of sped: political vicissitudes whatever against the rights of our son—rights which we declare by the present document to maintain intact and in all their integrity. "We further profs -1. declare that we consider as null and void all the acts which have'already been done, or which may be done,ln the States of Parma against the rights of otiFt well-beloved son. We protest likewise against the c "ieta4cnces of these acts, reserving to ourselves at any time 'whatever, and by all legal means, to relstablish the before -mentioned right.. " We make this sole:nu protest in the presence of God a" Tr i". We protest not only in the interest of our son, The .. pity is to probability, be aft:inflect twenty warrl*, )B dlv'l+ nine of the wards will remain linalthren - • CAslle Mnrmird Coleman-street Ceippleg Ite Withmi Portsoker. Lrwarts will bi union and divisions o gate, Bi.hopga street, Candlew North Forringdon Without, South FH• (I,teerthithe List wara QuCeithitl include ri o.h t n •ed on males of f any 11±mse, shop; of rated in respect of s' £lO. of purified periodically councilmen will he elected now, for one year men will be 120. ward m • 'Within, Bread 'neap, c6rnhill, Cripnlerte Within igltion With° Ile) will Rtabli,led Church. 1 by 263 to 193 1 Vin t‘Ty: The'! c)inteitting a and cinninon c3uncilmen is or joint wharf', or 11. of c was rece bill. ho should move that the house•rusolve D a eomtnitt'ie of the whol :se for the Orpose espying sof Alter' tenement, and of fixing a rate of 21. in the pound on all property which on a net annual value of I had been suhject to Church Mites for the l as t s e v en years. and I The Tramways (Ireland) Bill was read a second timo.. M r . Whiteside obtained leave to introduce a bill to i hold day the common by the 20 wards of the cite, as common council- 1 number n' On the 21st day of P mhiT next I nd the Settled Estates Act 1856 The house during good behaviour, or until he die or resin. T duties and powers olthe new aldermen and common comic MAll ionft existing; aldermen and conimon councilmen, ess previously reelected on St. Thomas's day next, will clear out" of office. The Lord Mayor. however, f the city. will remain on his throne until the ttsual period: (9th . November). Next year (1860) his be elected by the persons whose names appear as king ,rd,thii) Sc .d lists in fore( pro te ler the . act Three auditors will be annually chosen on the 15th of 11.1 , :rch by the ward electors. • The Lord Mayor and: aldermen will be justices. as: now. No c' rk in holy orders, de may he elected an alderman. common councilman, or auditor of the city. .The qualification of a layman is the possession of an estate of £l.OOO, real or personal, or a rating on the annnal value of £3O. Insolvency will. pro facto, disqualify existing lord mayors. aldermen, and councilmen, and such must at once resign their gowns. The-dommon •hall elections are .transferred to the Court of Common Council. The exclusive rights Of trading in the•city are sunimarity swept away. and street tolls are abolished. The office of high bailiff of Southwark is-also abolished. Salaried niagistrateS may be' appointed by the Qu6;3n at the request of the corpora tom. Freemen of the city may Pike appreatices. for a term of three instead of seven years. , r minister of a di nting conventic] adimrned at 5.30 p.m may Tffhte c coonni IR ; d o of to LIFE.-- er " T T s h i t e l 4 life i every o tf scuri h,, increasing ;Bali of tributary streams, ' and. after flowing ANST:TstMtNT'S IN ' Ltvv.iirooL. Open, from ten in through a longer or. shorter distance, losing itself in some . morning until ten at night. Allsop's Wax-Woi receptacle. The lives o individuals also, like the course of All the kings and queens, from and including by the: aceessioP rivers. may be more or i le . ss extensive, but all will vanish Conqueror, down . to Queen Victoria • -' and disappear in the gu . t of eternity. Whilst a stream is Princesses, dukes, .duehesses, lords, c confined within its banks it f ert ili ses, enr i ches, and i n „, w arr i ors , poets, divines; also all the most noted personagu roves t h e. country through which it passes ; hut if it de- of the past and present a g es. Sze. Allso p 's scul p ture g al l eries pert. , , its channel it becomes injurious and destructive, a sort containing upwards of 3,000 statues, selected from all partk. of public nuisance, and, by stagnating, in lakes and marshes, . of the world, varying from five to twenty feet in height. its exhalations'diff pie pestilence and disease around Some Allsop's di oram ic, panoramic, cosinoramic, and stereoscopic glide away in' obscurity and insignificance ; w hil s t o th ers views of intense interest Allsop's musical promenade. ;ti trave rse continents, b ecom e celebrated, give names to The above attractions arc now combined, forming one large countries, and assign the boundaries of empi res . sti m e are establishment, in the immense .. and magnificent building tranquil and gentle in their course, whilst oth ers , rus hi n g in known as the Tentonic-hall, next door but one to the torrents, dashing over precipices, mid tionloi ng .i n water f a ll s , • : County C o urt, Lime-strcet, Liverpool, and nearly opposite become ohjecti of terror and di sma y . But, ho wever diversi - j ' the Adelphi Flote, and is open to the public at 6d each"; fled their character or their direction, all a g ree in having : children under an years of age, 3d each. Mr. Allsop's their course short, limited. and determined; soon they fall exhibition has been pronounced by the press of Liverpool, into _one capacious recept a cle; their raters eventually mix London, an d elsewhere, to bo the most perfect: superbly in the waves of the ocean... Thns human char ac t ers , h ow - m agnificent, and largest establishment in the world ; a fact ever Various, have one common, destiny ; tlieir course of 11C- ‘, that.eannot pnssibly, be contradicted. Tie sure :to observe tion may be greatly diversified. hut they all 193(- , themselves the name, entrance Sole r a , , a Ail s ep, 'at the . . . p orLto. .Mr in the t4,...eau of eternity."—Robert Nall. Wm. Allsop. d , e genuine, except bearing ti ig,natur William a ;minent statesmei rimed Billing's- by .way o Thomas 23, Youth Sohn-treet ;'s, G. W. Hughes, and other ma' . . EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFUL. INV Ailing that housewives complain of with g .Is 4, than the bre BJme favourite iece of Ow 'ainable - china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases em things - cannot bo : inatched, end of_course cannot be monde N, near It is a cem feet manner, all crac ,nd not only in t it in IT benefit of tliis We have seen ome of its . e at Mr. Hall' glass th than in can he linger in.that part y . othet e Is very el Hall is th( iti Liverpool; and all interested can judge for themse looking. in at his est;iblishtdent. -. Agent for Liverp, m sent free o bill aimed at the destruction. of ,t the present condition of econd reading was carried that, on the mot Gillett' queen's drive ; Arthur's seat. Itoyal park, Among t still more rec t impr carried out ar3 Croft-att-rigb, Willie fl held he rimlent ioivroo the formation w Anthony's ve.; and the e Chapel; an of the dri Leonard's the vii .lage of Dit , dcliogst, tind. and a vrry The p 1 i cipa the erection of elegant iron ga to the quadrangle in front of anoti piece of the enelf yal park below Salisbt in front of ti some, years ive Linlithzow Phis fonntai kable for thl ch is metits, the most characteristic of which are a nd pursuit frequenters of ti bills oilier of the ns, occupied some time by the Regent M urr st,r, ng;ite, ive of the enstmn old Scottish Cotirt which are sixteen in number, and are from eighteen twenty inches in height, have been executed from furnished by Mr. Thomas of London. who d rves --- For the supply of the fuuntai obtained from the a , ljoining hills, in 11 play, it cannot ft these " restorations.' Water «•ill when its numerous jets are in f❑ _ to prove a welcome and beautiful decoration to Palace. The execution of the work has he Messrs. Beattie and Sons. Edinburgh, mid( tendence of Mr. Matheson, of the Board ( cost, which is about £1,400, has been provided for hv Parliamentary grant for the purpose. There 'are 'varitiu directions still in which the work of it carried nut, but the progress made witt has already done much to eompen which for many years this inter .n entrusted t the superin w .ks: .It aprovement may be ih the hit six ;ears for the neglect. into picturesquely eavironod pals 'aF. allowed tr( e ranst inflict s I was then removed. 1 WO t tyrtir Vie kill ,110, wi and, and rbauce, he had t tip to pass. over 1 her right onght she ds, and Sutton st her along, as she ,n 1 exhaustion. The T:tl oceasi , ins inthi HZ() he dr_ \Vt!iam 'ought in the ,nd was blond. and The defence ) stab, but that wire with it in his hand.... Other the wilire to the efft , et that the and he was very e :station he said he did it o the ought properly there was an utter absence should Aral sn7nnvirilv with him. no"- :hmeni. world make bird .hink not to do it onin. Tie Sentenced him to rhq merit, with hard labour. The prir.7')" fish ,bII rat ist be i t an d mdca if hi' seed arrol a n d d mini° inde aniP° 856. o be V off •non Iced tyer fish the the e of