Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-21 00:00:00

- Bramley-] Ilderciliant Apply to Brokers' O 'Apply to Apply to ex Kooria -MD now landing ex As Messrs. Raids, Bode BROWNE, 1 1. and CO., BI Viirand BROOM, Broker 31 OIL, fling's Dock. ts; or to_ k-pply to N.' WATERHOUSE and SONS, Brokers commencing on the Quay, south-Cast corner Brunswaa,uoun, 73 Logs BIRCH, 20 to 26 inches (string measure), '99 „ DO., 13 to 19a „ • 37 „ DO., _l6 to 17 4 „ 724 Pieces SPRUCE DEALS, 1 Cord LATHWOOD, being the cargo now landing ex Rebecca, from Prince Edward ;Bland s BIRCH, 18 to 2 16 to 1 Dm Prince Edward 13 Bombay SAi Igyptia 131fO*NE. HUNT On sale, THIS Pottery purpo: ,re Dock.—Appl, I, ex Goldfuide Byoker's Office, 1 About 200 Rai aommerriat being the Island, north end Brui N.B. The Birch in the above quality. Apply to Messrs. Joseph Cope and Co., Merchants ; or to FARNWORTH and JARDINE, Brokers, NEXI WEEI YRABCiLX3IS Ipply to BROWfc:E, I For further particular TO MANE PORCELAIN, AND TERRA COTTA, SOMBRERO, AND OTHER RICH ORGANIC CRUST, PHOSPHATE* OF LIME, , • ♦pply to ARNOTT BROTHERS , Merse ON SALk 40 PIPES LEMON JUICE, nglish pressed THOMSON, BACNALI nd B UTTERWORTII, ON SALE, NASSAU SELTZER WATER, ,Fresh and direct from the Brunnin. H. W. BUCKNALL, North ON SALI S W T II E I S S A R S ORMOND AND CO VEVEY, IN BULK, IN BOND, OR DUTY PAID, In any quantity not less than 500. • H. W:BUCaNALL, Importer and Sole Agent, 4. Exchange-alley North. 6226 d Apply to Vilvly to OF MESSR: API)ly to Vr.;srts Auction U Mess previously uisposeu oz uy rrivate Treaty. 71118 DAY, the- 21st instant, at Three o'clock, at Canard, Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, The very deslrable' Ship POLYNESIA, Not 731 'ons 0.m., 676 tons n.m. Length 140 feet, breadth jr:SAt feet, depth 21 feet. Built in Nova Scotia', in 1852, then classed A 1 for four years; has just been specially surveyed and classed A 1 for four years ; has had new masts, ,rigging, and sails,, and thoroughly overhauled'; carries largely, and will be found tio EVu be a very u§Tful, vessel. In Brunswick Dock.—Apply to , Messrs. arte, Potter, and to:, Merchants, or to CUNARD; WILSON, and Co.. Brokers. nt, at Three o'clock; at Cunard, • Unless disposed of by THIS DAY, the 21st in,; Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroon ELLEN, • 4.4\,, 67 tons register. Length 57 feet .7-10ths, breadth o'• 15 feet 8-10ths, depth 9 feet 6-10ths. Built at Milford, cc' • • in 1837, and classed A 1 for eight years ; was specially surveyed in 1855, and is now on the Red Star. 'This vessel is: ery strongly built and well found ; shifts without ballast; will take the ground.with any nargo, and in every way a very desirable -Coaster. In Bromley Moore Dock.—For inventories and further particulars, apply to • - • CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers. Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. THIS DAT, the 21st instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson,, and Co.'s Saleroom, Liverpool, and London Chambers, Exchange, Liverpool, The good Ship 44. EFFINGHAM, PAN 647 tons builder's measureme n t, an d 7 7 4 tons register ; /6", t„.&,.. length 136 feet, breadth 28 feet 6 inches, depth 21 feet. Built at St. John's, N. 8., in 1845, and classed A 1 for iottr years. Specially surveyed in 1354, and continued four years Al. Was sheathed with yellow metal late in 1857, since which time she has made but one voyage. Is heavily yellow metal fast ened, requires little ballast, and carries a large cargo on a light draft. Now in good condition, and lying in Cobourg Dock, where she can be seen.—For inventories and further particulars, apply to 31tesars. Willis and Co., Mersey-court, Merchants; to Cunard and Co., 32A King William-street, London; or to CUNAItD, WILSON, and Co.. Brokers. Unless prev?apaly chaposect of by t'rtvate Treaty On Thursday, the 28th insiant;at Three O'clock, atCunaid , Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, The Brig W. W. SCOTT, '" 4 . 4 "'• 202 83-100ths tons register, 263 tons builders' • Jari iAM - measurement ; length, 99 feet ; beam, 24 feet 1 in. ; - , depth, 13 feet 5 inches; launched at ,Quebec in April last, and classes seven years A 1 at Lloyds ; essentially cop per-fastened ; possesses a beautiful model and finish, and combines speed with great carrying capacity ; is fitted with tabinS and house on deck for crew, and is remarkably well adapted for the West I n dian, South American, and Mediterranean trades. Lying in ring's Dock.—Apply to .R. Graves, Es q., Merchant; or to CUNARD. WILSON and CO.. Brokers. tuaiess previously cusposeu ut uy frivate ireaty. On Thursday, the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, The very fine and Well-laiown Ship IMPERIAL, Vio l. 1,369 tons register. Length 176 fe et ; br eadt h, • 38 feet 4-10ths ; depth, 22 feet 9-10ths. Built at _ - St. John, :\ .B•, in 1852, and classed A l•at Lloyd's, foe seven years. Has just been continued A 1 for two years, tho roughly overhauled under the inspection of Lloyd's surveyor, and has had 'anew masts, spars, and rigging. Is thoroughly copper fastened; well-known in the Liverpool and St: John trade, •and will be found, on inspection, to be a splendidly-finished ship, hand somely modelled, and combining, to a great extent, both sailing and carrying qualities. Lying in the 'Brunswick Dock.—Apply -to CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers: , - - - --- , Peremptorily, at a low upset price, unless previously disposed -of by Private Treaty. On Thursday, the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Winn, and Co's Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, The well-known Liverpool-built Barque' B AIIAM INK ; --j, tiL: fi present ,measurement; built at Liverpoo l, for private ~...- ..kr-ruse, and has been chiefly employed in the China and This vessel has a flush deck ; requires little ballast Ezazil trade. Is very heavily fastened with iron hanging and rider knees; carries 4 80 tons dead weight ; in 1855 underwent considerable repairs, Wien she received new binding bolts, and was, re treenailed from tue'biiges to gunwale. Length, 101 feet ; breadth, 26 feet 7-10ths ; imePtb, 181 feet. In Stanley Dock.—APply to CIJNARD; WILSON, and CO., Brokers. WV ••.......-,, tereinptorily, a nd without any reserve , on account o f a defaulter. Thursday next, the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchatage, Liverpool, The HULL of the Ameriean" Ship '4 1,1 , ,,f . 5i, GEORGE EVANS, ~....:.--=,Y=454 ,- , Lately ashore in the River .horsey, and now lying in The (Ico r the Canada Dodgy. ge E, • 'Veritas; wa., b—aus is 723 tans register, and class_ ed in Burean tae, and pitch builto in the State of Maine, in 1847, of oak beckma worth impectiule ; is heavily copper-fastened, and will be found .Bre S . un w d i i l , l ',S e T S o o lill4, ltheotnhseistin. i Bill of Sale will be giv e e n ss , e may still be consisting an Anchor, Boats, Booms, Sails American citizen, the s t ail he ed Shi, For further particulars apply to underar ,and, tteifAmboeurigchant by flag a CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers._ CURRY, KELLOCK, and CO-, • BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND FUROHASE OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHI P , VA LUERS, AND , APPOINTED BROKERS TO THE HIGH COURT OF 4 , .AD3IIRALTY, Walmer-buildings, Water-street. • PATON AND 3PNICOL, ..1* SHIP BROKERS AND BROKERS. FOR TnE SALE ~".)..: AND PURCHASE DV' SHIPS, STEAMERS, &c.; Jr.:iii4ll* COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, 17, WATEIte-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ROBERT A. MUNN AND CO., ADMIRALTY •BROKER BROKERS FOR THE SALE OF SNIPS AND STEAMERS, SIIIP VALUERS, &c.,, 3, York-bußtlingF, Live"Poo'•,. Sates. D A 1 10 it it O\V len reill&A4f 20 : csalt th 144 feet 3-10ths, bi f ea;lii3ofeet 5-10ths, art 0-I(lths ; built in the United . States in 1845 i'his thoroughly Overhauled and shea classed A 1 in red for four Years is a large earrl trades. Ly ventories Mak\ I, er, and is well suited^ for the Australian or other In Salthouse Dock.—For Further particulars, In- M. J. WILSON, 6, 'roil Li FOR SALE. The handy Brig NORTH STAR; - a 101 feet, breadth 23 feet 5-10tts, depth 13 feet is, 247 tons register, built at Nova Scotia in 1834, ,c 4, is sheathed with zinc, which , aIKI is now ctasseu is in fair order, and will be found, upon inspection, very desirable vessel for the coasting, or any other trade her six( maY suit; tying in Brunswick -dock. For further particulars, • ty ttl J. WILSON, 6, York-buildings, Liverpool TO CORRESPONDENTS. our present number is brought out innew premises, .:ac ac to the , sirrfincriannortt of Tinder some cusa,,,, we trust our reader mice, should any iu will Show towards us their utmost forbi Uraierno eircumstaneem ,all c luee'l cummUnleßLlollB IIC ponied by the author's real name and address, not nee( DU blication, but as a guarantee of good faith. ADVERTISERS The attention of advertisers is earnestly directed to TEE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, under its new proprietary, as a superior medium of com munication, not only between the employer Mid the employed, but 1 " • all branches of business, and the public at large. The circulation of TUE NORTHERN DRILY TIMES, already extensive, i 4 likely to be much increased 'by its new connec tion, in a very great degree. The charges frr advertisements will be extremely moderate, and every attention will be paid, in their arrangement, to the interests of the advertisers. p.m., after which time they must be forwarded direct to the Printing Offices, #O, LEIGH-STREET, PARKER-STREET All contracts for advertisements in the NORTHERN TIMES will be completed bytthe New Proprietary as originally ordered, unless notice to the con- trary effect is givei TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers to the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, who have not had their copies delivered as usual, are requested by the New Proprietary to farniish their names (and:address to whidh the paper is to be sent) to 13, SOUTH JOHN -STREET, in order that they may be regularly supplied as before. THE pretended reply which Mr. Charles Williner has thought proper to publish to our brief statement on Monday last, may safely be passed over with this simple remark- late paper, the foreclosing of which has throw' it into our hands, was obtained by him, in the first place, in a discreditable manner, because under pretences which he was not in a position to carry out and, in the next .plat, that although he has subjected us to both loss and inconvenience by, .liis unjustifiable cavanet, he has now embarked yin a most unfair endeavour still farther to injure the property - which he was unable to retain himself, and for which, he knows, he was amply pre-paid. It may yet be uecessary.to publish a statement of thr case in.detail; and it will fully caproboreate the truth of our former remark, pool, where commercial honour and integrity that in Liver- are so justly appreciated, there cannot possibly be any sympathy, .amongst respectable people, with a COurse of procedure so utterly at variance with all fair and honourable dealing. With regard to his assertion, that he has not iu any vav interfered with our ,interests since he ceased to home any connection with this paper, andthat he has not used a►ty misrepresentations with respect to it in our hands, we are allied to,give it a fiat and unqualified denial; for he has done everything in his ipower to re-appropriate to himself, as much as .he possibly could,.these -" privileges, profits, emoluments, and advantages appertaining to and . to' be had or made the paper, and which, As our extract from the deed of conveyance so clearly shewed, were all included in the purchuse, and, of course, paid for in hard cash. As-thi.spart of the case, haw ever, will probably have to be legally investi- gated, we abstain from saying more upoti ths subject at present gke *rt4trn (lints. THUZSDAY, JULY 21, 1A59 TIE DAY'S NEWS NORT -.4.-- MR. BRIGHT has becOme candid all at onCe. Not that we at any time classed the honourable gentle man altogether amongst the uncandid except, lerhaps, when he happened to be led away by the intensity of his aversion to the higher classes of the country, whom he has certainly been in the habit of misrepresenting or of caricaturing in a most uncandid spirit. But, in his place in the House on Tuesday night, he was certainly most candid ; for he did not scruple to declare, that there are other subjects of public interest that are of greater importance than even Parliamentary Reform itself, which hitherto, as is well known, he has invariably represented to the country as a question of higher importance than almost all the other public questions of the day put together The particular question which he has at length discovered to be of equal or indeed greater impor tance than even Parliamentary Reform, is that of India. Not only did he declare that it was of paramount importance, but that it was even of more that the mortgage on hi immediate consequence, to the interests of the country, at this moment, than either ihe question of - Reforni , or that of our financial position at home. "It is because I am of this opinion," said Mr. Bright; "and because I never turn my attention to India without something of alarm, that I am anxious to ascertain from the right hon. baronet when he pro poses to bring the question of Indian finance before the House. The noble lord the member for King's Lynn, who has filled the office of Secretary for India for more than twelve months, knows that no other department of the Government can compare with that for difficulty ; and, notwithstanding the intelligence, the industry, and the absence from pre judice by which he distinguished, his best friends feel that while he held that office he encountered dif- ficulties which he was not able fairly to overcome. Those difficulties now stand in the way of the right lion.. gentleman who has succeeded him ; and I speak not :as a political opponent, but as a political frientl, when I recommend him to ask the judgment and pphiion of the House upon them in the frtinkest pos. maxner We quite awee with the honourable member, that such is really the state of the case with respect to Inca:; .and. we _cannot but think that he must have some compunctious xisitings when he remembers, in comnectian with it,.that he lent his aid—we believe zow most regretfully— -in upsetting the Government, which was doing more to overcome our Indian difli- calties thaw ;there is‘any hope. of the present Govern ment being enabled to do. Yes,—in the hands of Lord .STAN.LE, with what Mr. BRIGHT so truly and gene,rously <describes as his "intelligence, industry, and .ahsenee from .prejudice," our Indian affairs were undoubtedly an:a fairway sf being set right. Would that we could persuade ourselves that they are equally well /placed the hands of his successor. But fiir CitAarxs Woori'-s conduct, so far, in our Indian .administration, does not.pFornise any immediate ira- )rovement in the state of that vast empire. ' ._ It was not, however,on th e su bj ect o f India that we intended on this occasion particularly-to remark. oi,tr present object is simply to - point to the candid . , amity of its honour. , admission we have all u d e d to of the honou ra bl e mem hate-ver differences o f op i n i on may ar i se as to . , 13.er Sor Birmingham, that there a n e su bj ects, and that W this , of India is one of them, of greater impo r t auce t h an some particulars Of the mo d e i n w hi c h M r. GLAD thatiof Parliam2ntary Reform. We thorou g hl y b e - STONE proposes to m ee t com i ng d eman d s, yetuithin lime it. Not that we wow say one word, in dis twenty-four hours utter the delivery of his state- Raragoment of the -gre a t ques ti on of Reform. But merit, we can answer for flgland that it sea t eely. we think, it has been made ,to© much.a stalking-horse contained one man in:twilling to bear :the burthen o f 7 of=-fiat it has been permittedto interfere injuriously increased taxation. No fi nanc i a l re f ormer dare lift with great interest s of the icorintry, and to stand in his voice, on tke ground a t l eas t, o f th at exeessime expenditure which the way x)f other obje c t s w hi c h were working out has necessitated an in crease of There is enough patrioti sm i n th e coun - most "beneficially the welfare .of the -,people, and try to convict hi m o f th e van it y an d f o ll y , of a useless against w hi c h suc h a question Aught -not to be al flowed to interfere ' . . and untimely vocation. It i s a groun d o f congratula- rendering it improvident about :the future, or more etweful g iwescint interests than , of the 141timate se- The House Of Commons had an early sitting yesterday, at Which a number of `b }J s on t jae kls WerepassFdin passed stage. Goverment met with a . , burgh Annuity Tax Bill. Sir G. C. I.owis said that he approved generally of - the principles ,of the bill; but he opposed the second :reading on the ground that he would endeavour next session to introduce a measure which would do away with -the evils com plained of 4.y the introducers of the hill. they were then discussing. Mr. Black was requested to with draw the bill, on this intimation being made; but Mr. Bright Interposed, telling him never to trust Governments; and on a vote being taken there were' 162 for the bill, 'and 108 against; majority against GoverAment,.64. The Diplomatic Missions Bill war read a•second time. Its object is to enable persons ' receiving pensions to sit in Parliament. Same other , tion to find us all as one an something, .and that -_ __. _ bills were passed a stage, and the House adourned. something a questiosi of imperial imp or t. E ac h man Quem Deus cult perdere, prints dementat. 'The most important news from the Continent this morning;is the publication of the Emperor's reasons rejoices at the anibition of being allo we d t o eontrilute text is hackney e d, b ut i t receives its commentary why he had terminated the war i n It a ly. In it he the smallest stone to the great fabric of the nation a l every day. Let the phase through which extreme sayst—" If I have stopped, it is neither through defence. The delusions r of , pretended " - pea ce ' , Radicalism has been meanness or exhaustion, nor through abandoning the passin g w i d er th e auspices o f ~. noble cause which I desire to serve, but the interests advocates —if there is anywhere to : be . found, Mr..ligiiN BRIGHT andthosep oremo d erate politicians and temerity enough to obtrude them —are but the whom he has deceived, be its latest illnstration, of France. In order to serve the independence of • discord which coMplete the effect of the universal Certainly the madness of the popular' advocate has Italy, I made war upon the mind of Europe ; as soon as the destinies of my .country might be endau- - . gcred, I d of this campaign. We have vanquished in.. prou concluded a , peace. ,We have a army, numerous , brave, and well organised. Pied t has been delivered from invasion ; her moat Italian nationalitychas have been extended combatted it most. (lone more to injure what he considers to be "the forward We cannot see much prospect of the relief looked ' popular cause," than ell the arguments and ex rigfrhot t o n b e e rs , harmony. . to next year. The promises of financiers ecrations of its adversaries. Instincts are generally to th e Mimic). • The idea of an are proverbially ill:„l t ept. Their most attractive true and safe, and it is only when ' they are smothered e tvo • 0 This,beenwiadmith, onettdoly those who never realised , as 'is illustrated by the by the arts of demagogues, aided by the passions Or us. The minister who once promised extreme necessities of men ,. that rash and nnphilo • • But it is said that himself the glory of extinguishing an obnoxious tax, Sophical theories gam an extended currency. In this i . emar ks, is the s and sub.stance a the deela;T r a" c a 4r s e e am b s efo a : l ang uage was of Lo and no made t the : real reasons 'of Napoleon comes forward to increase it, and that on the plea instance., the revulsion .of. co onsense has brought of necessities which it is impossible for a year to to the surface can fathom w abut _ . opinions one uis ad N e a t P otire . our thoughts ;" ptlY disappom 14 t' g the hopes . e 111. wane for thus an Hilary, nor can they ter m i na t e , The Income-tax, which in the past year as must lie sle4 in the'bre" **** w ho ha ve at beast o f m ost men • tions of Italy a end . . yielded .£5,600,000, is depended on for an additional been nurtured' , under i ' a ..:) . f . : t t im h . 6 C h o o n n S 9 e 4r rv e a d tiN a , e nd ins t t i i in n e et .. and aslura ,„ • What A may . in, is an at all dive into tuturity. . afraid to even 4,000,000 nest ; and unless Louis NAPOLEON be compacted ConAitu , den.. uncertainty,, and prophet is hint at the intrusions of t the Emperor Napoleon gathered to his uncle, and the traditions of Con- We think there b donbt, ,th tins t can scarcely be 'a at this The reason assigned for . on T .,_,,___ , „., t, ruler of France. a bo o ld on e h s gr ' e t es as ...._itzeentauu4raime 1 nentalism show signs of giving way before the rather explains •' 4 . obvious consideration exp , severa... in being so desirous th for e that it would gi.ve ,eclat to I .a ur-u b a pproach of freedom and enlightenment, it is idle to cidents of fie Late General Election, winch have treaties (of 1815. resoluaes lIERN DAILY TIMES The Paris correspondent of the Times says, in reply to the Provisional Government, the Emperor has stated that he did not desire to force the Grand uke upon The Lombards are apprehensive that they will be Idled with some proportion of the liabilities of Piedmont The Monitore Toscana publishes a decree of the ProviSional Goverrunent, enacting that representatives of the people are to be elected for the purpose of de ciding by a majority of votes what the future govern ment of the country shall be. The Federal Asseznbly of Switzerland has brought in a bill suppressing all jurisdiction on Swiss terri- This measure originates in the refusal of the an Government to incorporate national bishoprics veral Swiss parishes, at present in the dioceses _ r. The Independence publishes as a report, that the English Ministry are asking how long the French troops are to remain in Italy. causes some surprise in Paris. We publish to-day some particulars of the news from the West Indies and the South Pacific Coast. In the West India Islands general good health pre vailed. A large quantity of rain had fallen in Jamaica, which interrupted.,business. The' hilian revolution has been brought to an end. he insurgents had laid down their arms at San uan,- and Copiapa was in the hands of the Govern- Several political prisoners, tried by court martial, had had their sentences commuted, or were banished from the country. Peru was again in a state of revolution,. Col. Zeballos having pronounced against the Government. He had 2,000 men at his back. The republic of Bolivio was progressing in her newteareer of political consolidation. We give some particulars of a most diabolical murder near South Shields. A man, named John Shaftoe Wilthew, m iv in custody, e recovering, The storm of Monday uppears ,to have inflicted great damage over a very wide-spread area. Through out Lancashire and Yorkshire the storm seems to have been general 3 and from the lightning, the rain and the hall, dam ge was done boat - to prop rty an i to the crops. Unfortunately there has be4n Ecme 133 s of life too. The storm also visited Jersey, and the General Hospital was severely damaged lay the light nin A rather serious accident occurred on the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhanipion Railway, near Dud ley, on Tnesday. No lives were lost, but a number of the passengers .were injured. WE, expected from the Emperor Louis Napoleon a manifesto drawn up with his usual.taet, to,put the best face upon his Italian campaign and its barren. We did not expect such a confession of results weakness and'disappointment as marks a his rejoinder to the great officers of State, published in our third edition of yesterday. Every act of his life is a puz zle ; every word he utters is an enignia. If we could calculate with any degree that his words were like the words :of other men,--meant to disclose his thoughts,--we might trust ourselves to specu- upon the meaning of so remarkable an appeal to the baffled nationalities, and indignant politicians of Europe It is a puzzle upon the' sup- position whether 13f - its - truth or its falsity. If true, the candour with which he acknowledges his own ignominyin_retreating from " a barren war," is one Of the mast unexpected terms which the crisis has the humiliation which :would then taken. If false be proved to be needless, except upon the assumption that it points to' some ulterior purpose, Hof such a magnitude as to, defy prophecy, is still mare extra ordinary. We shall return to the subject. is gratifying 4o see the country -with - the mrage of the may.. of business who has reason to apprehend that the -early' balance will disclose for midable difficulties. and deficianoies in the estate— , applying `itself to the investigation of its finances. The truth, :which comes home to every one of us in Ile daily 'details of domestic life, that without the money-pow.er the machine cannot move a step; that though money is the root ot ill evil, the want, of it crown and perfection all misery ; comes tome le =tier but once a year. Often enough; since in .another ,capacity this great secret of living is eve tOrMeirtillg us to find out new interpretations. Arta when the Senate does address itself to its vanual task, 'it•is almost appalling -to contemplate the lordly ease with which it handles millions, as thong:hits tomb were the,touch of Midas, and could turn every- thing to gold. It is a lesson to the :world:to learn witli.what reso- lution,a free and,prosperctas people can contemplate a drain upon its wealth. With what ease and ab sence .6f . complaint it vigorously applies itself to meet,great national exigencies : no sordid .Selfishness suppose that we shall be in a position to meet Im perial demands'with nine millions and a-half less of revenue this time twelve months. How the defi ciency will be provided for, when the time comes for a lapsed,lncome-tax, remains to be seen Mr. GLAD STONE has evidently found himself at a disadvantage. His present scheme is provisional—he has commenced a system of living from hand to mouth, and has post poned dealing with the subtler problem of financial To say the least of it, he has his character yet to make. The bolder efforts of his last campaign economy proved failures, and, except for accidental hindrances might have proved disasters, can scarcely be said to be opened The present campaign It is little more than an acceptance of the position bequeathed by his predecessors, which seems to have been to Mr. GLAD- STONE quite a god-send ; for, in his own words,—and we particularly call the attention of our readers to this renewed testimony to the efficiency of the late Ministry, and commentary on the move which ousted them from office :—" Neither the honour nor the re- sponsibility of these estimates is mainly ours. Our duty has mainly been to take over the estimates framed for us by our predecessors ; but yet we have " taken them over not in the mere discharge of formal official duty, but with a ready warmth and a con scientious assent THE FRENCH FUNDS PARIS, Wednesday Evening. -12 30. The Bourse opens flat. Rentes 68 15. 3 25. Rentes close 68" for money, and 68.5 for account, showing a declirre of since yesterdiV. LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20—, • Consols opened this morn i ng at 951 to 1, afterwards declined to 95 t 0.954. Very little busi ness was done during the day, and , the flatness was attributable to foreign politics ;towards the after noon a better feeling was experienced;-. and. at the close prices were about the same as in the morning- Shares opened firm, and declined, a little in price' but they afterwards rallied, and closed at their best. Western and Leeds Stock were particularly firra• The foreign stock market is rather Quiet. Turkish stocks have declined per cent., the Old - Loan being now quoted 801 to 812, an d th e N ew 691 to 70 F Mexican Bonds are rather more offered- Sales are recorded as follows : transition stastP, and until things fall once more into their places, many, will be the uncertainties and anfamalies, and.frequent the charges of inconsistency and.desertion ; - doleful - the lament of the weak who Consols Money are alarmed, -.and the designing who are disappointed. Exelequer Account But we.shall settle d own a t l as t i nto a truer know- - ledge of,the situation, and a stronger faith in prin- Amb. Not, &E. J ciples, which, having been tried, have outlived the p al ut e ett n e s nili . ; What, if minor differences being fused, the Eastern ,Counties .. final elaboration shall be into two parties—Constitu- ti s in t b La ur u gn i Lsi 9 4 71 tionalists and Democrats. ' What else, but that all Great Nortbet'n .. 103 moderate and good men shall be found together, and , A. 84 86 Great litlestems 6O: A. ol . V !na d a . _ that the dearest instinctS o f E ng li s h men s h all be ' in Gt. W. Of Canada 158 less danger of compromi se or d ecep ti on ? T o th i s we think things are ,comin g; an d as we bO noun- eve the cou- g t d. r s n / THE FUNDS.-NOON PRICES, 951, I Bank Stock . 221 ,958 a Three per Cents.. 95i 27 30 RAILWAY SHARES , 5-1-, 6; Lane. & York .... 951 61 L. and N. 95 96 L. and S. W. .. 95 96 Leeds Northern... 47 Man. Sheff. & Lin. 361 Midland Stock _lO4 1+ North British .... 571 North Staffordshire S. E. and Dover . 731 York, New. & Ber. 931-, York 4 N, Arid... 76 105 106 LIVERPOOL STOCK The_ 'olio. were the clo Ches. & B'head - • 71 71' Caledonia Stock B2l 831 E. Counties E. L. Stock ' ... 934 94 iG. N. Stock * lO4 106 -- 1 Great Westerns A corraapondent calls attention in another column to the I Lan. and York. state of practical heathenism in which large portions of the ! Lon. & Nor. *rest. 9AI n,q noorer DODUiation of +l,;. 4—___ try will . prove true to herself, we await the future EXCHANGE, hTLY 20, with ,comi den cc and hope ii!ifsyrisea-yesterday : North gtaffordsli.— $3,1 30 N. E. Ran a Sick 931 94 Yorkcapital Stock 76. / . 61 - Leeds Stook .... 47 471 South-Eastern 22 22 1.,16 Dutch Rhenish 51 Great Ltucemlyurg 6A 61 NOTES OF THE DM and the appear- --- ~.,-3 . uoi I G. Trunk Canada 88 8 4 , l iEshares 'lk 1 G. W. of Canada 15 151 M. S. and ineoln 361 34 `„ • new shires 5;3- 5,,i Midland Stock ..1041 1044 Lomb.-Venetian ... 2 21 :Nor. British Stock 67 68 new - share@ ;11 2 , g The Market has improved to-day, and closes With a fun) appearance, at an advance of i to la per cent. ante they make on Sundays is referred to in attestation of the fact. Our correspondent, as the head of a family, may well feel concerned at the existence of such a state of things amongst us, for it constitutes a sort of moral pesti lence, the centaminating influence of which may extend far beyond the precincts where it so actively prevail s . N o one, as we oursel ves are able to testify, can walk, any Sunda The followi ng appear ortion of appeared in a yesterday's y in,pressioa :---- p afternoon, through th e par t s o f t h e town w h ere our poor THE' EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S REASONS FOR almost exclusively are •the inhabitants, without being TERMINATING, THE WAR. shocked; at what he sees of desecration of the day, and •,)f PARIS, E mperor of the State, WednetsdaY.—The .3foziteur, of to-day, cOntains the demoralising influences under which old and young alike an, account of the reception by the Emperor of the great there appear to be living. Now, we are aware that is a peror, in reply, explained the reasons for his e conduct good deal of religious effort being made towards the cor- I d tiring the late events. with congratulatory addreises. The reation •of this evil. But it is not, we fear, the kind of His .){ajesty said : rri Arrived ban ao, ha 4 ',Verona, effort that will be kffectual. The usual etreet-prea`ching the struggle was inevitably about ttob a e ang w e all ts s of . I aft,. , . • --.00-- startled and perplexed some of our metropolitan and many of our provincial contemporaries No one can be in so hopeless a dream as to imagine that he still sees before him any of the old landmarks of party indicating the same whereabouts, lending the same guidance to the path-seeker on the watery waste of politics. Amid the convulsions, the confusions, the breakings-up of, the last dozen years, the whole relations of things are changed, and are being gradually replaced ; the tide has advanced on some quarters, and left bare others, and there can scarcely be a more melancholy spectacle than that of an old world spirit, whether Whig or Tory, standing still on his narrow strip of desolation, and wailing forth his laments after those break -waters and pretentious sign-posts of his, which he now fruitlessly gazes at as the shattered and useless playthings of an ocean risen in its strength. It has become, therefore, difficult to define a man'sprinciples from his personal partizan- ship, or to convict him of deserting a because he has voted for this man or that. This may involve a practical inconvenience, but we are not prepared to say that it shows an unhealthy state of the public mind. If, as Mr. Carlyle says, the people are still without a leader of the true heroic stamp, then are our premiers, our " leaders of the House," " leaders of the Opposition," and other eminent spokesmen, mere incarnations of a Shibboleth, ?nisleaders if trusted to, and serving, at the test, to crystallise the prejudices of an hour. The collapse of such " repre- sentative men" may be nothing but the wearing out of prejudices, and a' result of the levelling and assimi- lating power of great principles on their victorious emergence from the strifes of faction. Is it necessary that one's notions and beliefs, the convictions of one's understanding or one's heart, should be strung together with so much nice regularity, such a frigid evenness, that they can be labelled with a name or an epithet, and that, forsooth, often not the name of an abstract quality or system, but of an individual, whose opinions are as independent, whose mind is as free and changeable as one's own ? We are not arguing against " party." In the general idea of it we defend it as salutary, just as in any case .we must recognise it as inevitable. That " idea" is, that is a necessary and inevitable expedient—an instrument which elaborates itself, and that in the natural course of things, for the corporate expression of principles which in their idiosyncracies do not conflict. Error is but the undue development of one side of a truth, and the use of party is to bring both sides to the light, and to temper the partialities of individual minds. But then, can it be otherwise than salutary that there should be a breathing time in which men may be led perforce to discern that common ground of sympathy which does really exist between the high-minded and the sincere ? In the narrow and slavish a dher- ence to a name or a colour, what scope can even the virtuous mind secure for a manly development of its faculties ? What courage for a falling back on sterling' principle, a steady and unflinching gaze -into the severe face of truth ? Every honest man must have found it necessary to watch against an innate tendency to palliate the aberrations of his favoured leaders, to allow his partisanship to sway him as thoug it were 'a prinCiple, and thus insensibly degenerate into faction. To him, there- fore, it must come as a relief, should the whirl of faction for a moment cease, and he for a time escape from its bewildering vortex Now, such a movement we take to be the present Every now and then we need a fresh start, and, preparatory _to it, a pause, that the body-politic may feel its way. Principles are not losing their empire, because parties are less compact,. and .whippers-in, with the most alert management, cannot alway count upon their men. Neither are the signs of a healthy and well-defined Opposition dying out ; nor is there any reason to fear that in the absence of a worthier motive, there will be nothing left to prompt political activity, but the desire of pelf or power. It is well that the ties of allegiance to what may have become barren formulas should be relaxerl, and that we should gain _vantage ground, from which to east a broader view over the whole field of politics. The hidden, but cumulative process Of change which has been work ing for the last few years, is coming to a head, and will perhaps bring with it a surer basis for future movements. The age has probably outgrown the two-parties of Whig and Tory, which, in their day, have done us much, good by their opposition and mutual •friction against each other. We are in a itLY 21, 1859. cannot, it is to be apprehended, be of much avail for good' and yet they must be preached to, thtfy l dre Chris';' tianised. But they ought to be induced to zo to where au things can be done " decently and in orth Free. mission chapels should be provided for them, and their attendant therein should be secured by kind persuaSion and affection- Ilre would fain hope, with our benevolent ate entreaty correspondent, that the matter may be earnestly taken up by the Established Church in Liverpool, as it has been, With such decidedly good effect, in different parts of the metropo . A Conservative Citizen, whose letter appears in another column, suggests, it will be seen, that our hint ; s h ou ld be acted upon, of 'a Liverpool banquet to Lord Derby. W e believe that such a compliment, in Liverpool, would be veil acceptable to the great bulk of its mercantile community! whose interests the late Prime Minister had very much at heart ; and we cannot but think it would be very grateful to Lord Derby himself, at such a moment as the present, the indication of a rous appreciation a. community, of the services he has , on the part of such tendered, not on ly tD commerce, but to all the great general interests, more or less, of the country at large. ' As a neighbour, too, Lord Derby could not fail to feel it warmly. Every thing, is would seem to sanction such a proceeding a t the present juncture. Let us hope, then, that the subject be seriously considered. Parliament will probably rise before the close of next month, when the Noble Lord and bie parliamentary friends in this district of the country will be at liberty to attend a banquet, which would be sure to advance the great Conititutional cause, whilst it did honour to one who has shewn himself so eminently deserving o f public esteem. The Morning Post affects to be facetious about a part' euler expression used by Lord Harthvicke, at the Conger' vative -BangUet, at Merchant Taylors' Hall, the other evening. That banquet, he declared, cc to cement the Conservative cause, to fox s not only intend, a federal-:bond attachment between Conservatives, but to be a tribute of respect and confidence towards the leaders .of that cause , and of approbation' of . the manner in . which they had con' ducted the affairs of the country." It is the word cenzeo which our critical contemporary stickles at. He does not know, he says, " how a dinner can cement a cause ;"' and this, because he seems to understand the word cement s ) meaning plaster. In Belgravia, for instance, he says, "s cause—the cause of Mr. Cubitt—has been cemented, i.e•i the new houses have been, and said cement is peeling off and showing that, after all, these imposing houses are no t built of the stone they look like, but of a spurion! imitation that only , cox Al this interior of unsentl . would be mental coarse very applicable to the Whigs, and especially those of the present. Ministry, whci have cemented, plastered, their Cabinet'over with a sort of Radical. Coinf , which, certainly, is already beginning to peel off, to the indignation, if not the astonishment, of their" Advancel' Liberal friends. But the cement of Which Lord HardwieW speaks, is a very different thing, indeed ; for it is what DP Johnson calls, "that bond of union in the Lord Hardwicke expressed it, soul ;!' or, federative bond ©f attaelr g those who, like tbe ment," which can only be found amo: Conservatives, are united, as a party, upon some gres t fixed, fundamental principle. The Times contends that there are now no longer, to! parties of antagonistic principles in the country, "the country is liberal; and whoever governs .the country , must govern it upon principles of progress:" And this i° the sort of stuff with which a plausible political paper life the . Times tries so hard to impo se upon t h e c o m mon sens & , the people. We believe there never was a time when there were two parties of more decidedly antagonistfc principl e in the country than at the present moment. In fact, the;: e are really but two political parties now ; and they are °° antagonistic, that the one seeks to strengthen and console/ the other to impair and destroy, our monarchical institutions' It is quite true that whoever governs the country must govern it upon principles. of progress." And Lord Derbl did this. . But he did it constitutionally, 'whielf it is impo6' Bible Lord Palmerston can do with his' democratic supporter!' THE LATEST - 'NEWS -0--- THE ZURICH CONFERENCE, PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENIO The Plenipotentiaries of the Conference to be hell at Zurich are M. Bourquers for France, and Collo' Collexedo for Austria. - The representative for Sardinia is;nOt yet kno' Prince Esterhazy has been sent to Paris on a Or cial mission. AUSTRIA TRIESTE, JULY 20. — ", Two steamers belonging to the Freneh fleet hal arrived to-day from Antipari. At Lasson Piccoa there are a hundred vessels. collected, including guir: boats And transports; a division of which 'WU tO leave this day. Drell i :o atta4 nig ter niPself well org her froi mbatt !mpreb will be reveal o Iluence 4 TURII La Mari oeen int of the ( ins reps The Pr( force to with so Tuscan Tuscan the Ital.] Synod I obstinat Powers Notlaini abandoi mencen the latt TIIES Itself to gether mode ii :0 be w the Bai The Para Parant Was /16 or othe sugar i &c. I should since a that iv new pi was in Foreip TriestA Am no bul The It w utral well Inez eaten "burg findi ciple the tute cute] the the lieu pres be r,