Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-25 00:00:00

gpmmtrrig Tam DAY, the 25th instant at 1, Oldhall-street 50 Barrels Ist New York POT ASH, ex Manhattan, in Waterloo Dock.—Apply to HOW and BARCLAY, Brokers I Twelve o'clock, THIS DAY A Qui 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, ,y of GREASE PUMP INGS, ended ex Istria, west side K BIGLANI d JgFPREYS, Brokers, THIS DAY, the 25th tant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, on ti quay of the TAteth Dock, by sample The cargo 25,484 Piece 'CE and PINE 762 Pieces 4th t Lity SPliUCE . and PINE DEALS; contain 26,252 superficial feet 2,073 DEAL ENDS,' containing Being the cargo now landin )erficial feet Portland, from itichibuetc noort and Holt, 'Merchants. ie Bitinswiek Dock, On the quay, eaf 30 Legs Best Midffii 66 Logs Good Ditto 501 Logs Common Ditto 96 Logs Whitewood TI 360 Pieces DEALS, 149 Pieces DEAL-ENDS, 1 Fathom 41. feet L.VITIWOOD, 5 Fathoms 4 feet DITTO, 2 Fathoms 3 feet DITTO, .• .anding ex Criminal Rath Brand, from Danzi On account of the Importer, ime Black BIRCH, 16 inches average, .v landing ex - Queen of the Lakes, front Quebec. • • On account of the Importer, And if not previously sold by private bargain, In the Shed, south end of the Brunswick Dock, Being the car 460 Log: 309 Logs HICKORY, of - excellent quality ana aimensiou, 801 Pieces LOGWOOD, Just lartded, ex North Briton, from Quebec. Apply to Messrs. Wingate and Johnston, Merchants. To which will bo added other WOOD. EDWARD CHALONER, "%Void Broker and Measurer TO-MORROU "o:'s office, 2 LINSEED, RAPESEED, UNTEI WEDNESDAN On WEDNESDAY, the 27th instant, trowile, Hunter, and Co.'s Oitie 3,000 Bags Bombay SAI,:I ivitowti r LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES, 900 Sheets English Skin and Flee at Four o'clock, at the t WOM PItIDAI Egyptian HUNTI SA T R.D To-monsow, th ex Reporter, in St: To-xonuo,w, the Bro*ne, Ilunl Apply to Apply to On WEbSESDAY Broke 500 Bales ,000 Peru Apply to For further partieu] 0 PIPI Apply to ON SAM &c.j woo,. VEVEY, t Browne, [ye o'clock, at ED. and CO., P,rokc rid CO., Brokers, td Co., Brokers On SATURDAY, the 30th instant, at the -buildings, Dale Brokers' Saleroom, -Atherton 2 , 0 00 Bales East Intlia, • • 1,000 Bales Buenos lyres, llus: 3,000 Bales, . - For catalogues, &c., apply to HUGHES NEXT W F:E E On Mo!cnAr next, the Ist A Saleroom, npt• Exch E India, Dot EDMIJNIj 13-Cc Apply to Apply to To . - NIA saneAcTrimes, or §-I.7l,ptur. SOMBRERO Apply to ON SAI 11i 0 N nglish p: Apply to Apply to ul RONALD, Wool Brokers, at Four o'clock, at the tinge-buildings, e., WOOL. Wool Broker K PICKLED BIT TER. WALTER A. HAYMAN, 4, Chapel-street RICH ORGANIC CRUST, PHOSPHATES OF, ! LIME;'. Testing BO to 85 per cent. ARNOTT EROTHERS, Mersey-chambers JUICE THOMSON, BAGNALL; and B UTTERWORTH, ELTZER WATEI and direct from the Brunnin. IL W. BUCKNALL. A. R S ..110NDAY, JUZY nediu 1859 NASSAI S. . - W I S S OF ORTS . OND AND CO HATED I G IN PULE, IN POND, Oat DUTY PAID, In any quantity not less than 500. U. W. BUCKNAI t L, Importer and Sole Agent, -4; Exchange-alley North. 6226 d tlcfisris bij Auction Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty, • On Thursday next, the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Excbange, Liverpool, The Brig W. W. .SCOTT, _ 048, 202 83-100ths tons register, ' 263 tons builders' ;-7.✓lA measurement; length, 99 felt; beam, 24 feet 1 in. ; depth, 13 feet 3 inches; 'mulched ,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 cabins and house on deck for crew, and is remarkably well adapted for the West Indian, South American, and Mediterranean trades. Lying in King's Dock. —Apply to S. R. Graves, Esq., Merchant; or to CUNARD, WILSON and CO., Brokers. Peremptorily, unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. On Thursday next, the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange Liverpool, - The very fine and well-known Ship IMPERIAL, P.;n'a~kn~v .ngth 176 feet ; breadth, 22 feet 9-10ths. Built at John, N. 8., in 1852, and gassed A 1 at Lloyd's, for seven years. Has just been continued A 1 for two years, tho roughly overhauled under the inspection of Lloyd's surveyor, and has had new Masts, spars, and rigging. Is thoroughly copper fastened; well-known in the Liverpool and St. John trade, and will be found, on inspection, to be a splendidlyAnished 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 next, the 28th instant, 1? Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co's Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, The well-known Liverpool-built Barque t 4, BAHAMIAN 318 tons old measurement per register, about 330 ton s Ai ik6 4 ',I present measurement; built at Liverpool, for private use, and has been chiefly employed in the China and Brazil trade. This vessel has a flush deck ; requires little ballast ; is very heavily fastened with iron hanging and, rider knees; carries 480 tons dead weight ; in 1855 underwent considerable repairs, when she received new binding bolts, and was retreenailed from the bilges to gunwale. Length, 101 feet ; breadth, 26 feet 7-10ths ; depth, 14 feet. In Stanley Dock.,—:ApplLto CUSTARD, •WIrSON, and'CO., Brokers, Peremptorily, and without any reserve, on account of a defaulter On Thursday next, the Nth instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, r The IIULL of the American Ship Yentas; S tac, and pitch pin( worth inspection. GEORGE EVANS, ately ashore in the River Mersey, and now lying built inbt is heavifi cop; Sundry STORES, eons:sr - mg c &c. ' will be Sold with: the Vessel A Bill of Sale will be given with. the. Ship, and, if bought by an American citizen s she may still be sailed under the American flag. For further particulars apply to CUSARD,IWILSON, and CO., Brokers. .Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. On TIIIIIISDAY next, the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson and Co.'s Snleroorn, Exchange, Liverpool, The'very desirable Ship POLYNESIA, 731 toes 674 tlas Ilan. Length 140 feet, breadth if fin, 29 feet, depth 21 feet; Built in Nova Scotia in 1852, and then classed A 1 for four year s ; h as jt is t b e en specially surveyed and elassed IE 1 for four years ; has had new masts, rigging, and sails, and thoroughly overhauled; carries largely, and will be found tole A very ukeful vessel. In Brunswick Dock.—Apply to Messrs. Duarte, Potter, and Co., Tidenhants, or to CUNARD, WILSON, and Co., Brokers. register, and classed in Bureau Maine, in 1847, of oak heckma ,•-fastened, and will be found, an Anchor, Boats, Booms, Sails, “" , o. 1.•.••• -- On Thursday next, the 28th instant, at Three o'cloclr, at Cunard, Wilson and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, The splendid A 1 Ship kIARTIN LUTHER, uilder's 'measurement ; 1,241 tons re cth, 165 feet 5-10; breadth? 33 feet 23 feet. Built at Quebec in 1850, and ed in 1857 for twosheyears •, sheathed classed A 1' for specially survey for five be one o On Thursday next, th Wilson, and ( feet; depth, 12 7-1 owners, at. Aberdec — tl;:e - Oil and salt trades, is King's Dock or to Apply to FOR SALI NORTH STAR length 101 feet, breadth 23 feet 5-10ths, depth 13 feet 5-10ths, 247 tons register, built at Nova Scotia in 1854, and is now classed )E 1, is sheathed with zinc, which is in fair order, and will be found, upon inspection. a nventories, Brc., apply to CURRY, KELLOCI SHIPS AND STEAMEI APPOINTED BROKERS TO THE I ADMIRALTY, AValmer-buildiaies. I IP VALUERS, AND ROBERT A. MUNN AND Co ADMIRALTY BROKEBS BROKERS Fon TEE SALE of SHIPS STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, & 3, York-bnildings. Liverpool. NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCEI THE GENERAL CARGO r c ons i s ti ng o f Cottcu4Seed, Oil, Tallow, Dates, Horns, Coir Yarn, and Cases Apparel, shipped at Bombay on board the Glemaimna, 995 tons, . Hugh Rogers, Master, bound to Liverpool, and transhipped at St. Thomas into the 400 tons London, 366 tons ; the Mallse Metca and the Montgomery, of Boston, U,S bound to Liverpool, and all daily expected Liverpool by the Furst Louis Wittgenstein Albert Dock. - HUGH ROGERS, Late Master 'of, the Ship Glenmanna Liverpool, 22nd• July, 1859, TO CORRESPONDE.NT TO ADVERTISERS The attention of advertiser earnestly directed to NORTHERN DAILY TIM under its new munication, not only between the ;employer and the employed, but between tradesmen, in all branches of business, and the public _at large. The circulation of THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, already extensive, is likely to be much increased , by its new connec tion, in a very great degree. The charges for advertisements will be extremely - moderate, and every attention will be paid, in their arrangement, to the interests of the advertisers. Advertisements and communications will be received at 13, SOUTH JOHN -STREET, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., after which time they must be . forwarded direct to the Printing Offices, 40, LEIGH -STREET, PARKER-STREET. o*.' All contracts for advertisements in theNoRTHERN _ _ TIMES will be completed by the New Proprietary as originally ordered, unless notice to: the con- traryeffect is given TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers to : the, 'NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, who have not had their copies delivered as usual, are requested by the New Proprietary to furnifi their names (and address to which the paper is .to'be sent) to 13, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, in order that they may be regularly supplied as before. THE DAY'S NEWS An article from the Paris Debats'on the present state of affairs between England and Germany on the one hand, and France on the other, will be found in our impression of to-day. There is certainly a sort of menace to England, and the article is all the more extraordinary from the fact that, the Debats has been, hitherto, foremost in advocating the Anglo- French alliance. Every day adds to the grumbluigs at, the conclusion of Peace by .the French Emperor; and it is asked why terms go practicable', so peculiar, ,so little calculated to benefit Italy, should have been agreed to. " Granting," says the Morning Post, "the . expediency of making peace, is the present such a peace as ought to be made P_ The temper of Europe since the peacq., was announced has not improved, nor is any improvement likely. It is generally known that Austria obstinately refuses a Congress, and demands that the belligerents shall Settle the question'independently of the neutral Powers. What, then, is to ,be done , England, as a neutral Power, cannot compel a Congress ; and yet without it no satisfactory arrangement can bE come to. .The , terms ,agreed upon are such a. the two Emperor s , t oge th er an d una id e d, n ev er could carry into effect." In conclusion, our contemporary We much fear that, if oppirtnnity be not now taken to set the whole question at rest, there will be a serious revolutionary movembnt in Italy which may produce more evil than ever, and menace Austria far more than the presence of Napoleon. It is for the interest of Europe that this should not be, and we trust that the' speeches so earnestly and ably delivered in Parliament 'will have the effect of in ducing a better tone of feeling on the part of 'all Europe towards both France and Italy." A statement appears in the Prussian Gazette, deny ing that on the side of Prussia any offer of mediation between the, Powers lately belligerent had 1 originated or endorsed. In the game stateme,R, is made to " a project of mediation said to be commu nicated to France by England." In commenting, on the above statement the Globe of Saturday evening says—" We have no d ou bt th at t h e official journal a Prussia correctly represents the fact as regards the course adopted by its own Government, and that Austria must have been misinformed ; but we have reason to doubt its accuracy respecting a prOject of mediation by the Government of Great Britain. We have no pretension to anticipate any official explanation on the subject ; but we are inclined to think that the rapid and serious changes in the political situation, which the military events of each day brought about, would have rendered very difficult any direct project of mediation on the part of the great neutral Powers. either A letter from Paris informs us that, ever since the nomination by the Emperor of the French of his Holiness the V Pope as Honorary President of the Italian Confederation, much etwiosity has been excited to know the real attributes of that office, and, of course, great embarrasement has been experienced by the answer returned in the " Dictionaire de Diplo matic" to that impertinent question. The definition given by the dictionary of the office of " honorary president" is, "to assist without active 111110 i" ~~Z.e NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. at all the ceremonies and rites observed by the society,' association, or order to which the President may belong." In short, a president with all the honour, may be, but none of the profit belong ing to the office ; and if compelled to assist at all the • 91 - " ceremonies" executed by the Confederation over which he has been named Honorary President, it is greatly ; feared that he will shortly be called to assist at scenes which may not exactly prove pleasant. For instance, a collision between the French troops and his own in Rome, which is considered most imminent, and the anticipation of which has already called forth two or three most alarming despatches Due de Grammont, all the more alarming nen taken with the unaccountable silence of General Govon. from t Meanwhile the mystery remains as impenetrable gas ever. Those who still profess to have any ideas on the subject maybe' divided into two sections—the first comprising those who hold that the designs of the French Emperor are fixed and unchangeable, and that the present treaty of peace is a mere temporary blind to certain gigantic : projects, which will ere loruz give clearness and - consistency to all these Seeming contradictions ; the remaining class assert openly that Napoleon, disappointed at the unanimity of the national sentiment, and, finding that all hope of "fishing in troubled waters" Was out,of the question, has abandoned the Italian cause as an unprofitable speculation. The English residents • in Paris are • beginning to complain bitterly of the daily confiscation of their London journals. • A private letter, in noticing the reception of the diplomatic body by the. Emperor, says manner was brusque and abrupt ; he passed the Minister of We can well understand, therefore, what a relief to Mr. GLADSTONE it must be that " extraordinary exigencies" have again enabled him to avoid this unpleasant ordeal, and disposed his critics to sink for the present the reminis cences of his previous chancellorship. His fancy has again had free play, and the country has another year to disport itself in his pleasant prospects 1860 is the magic period of fulfilled promises ; : the gloomy shadow of an income tax, in-: creased by 4d. in the pound, is merely a relief to a brilliant prospect in the background. The country is happy, with an expenditure of seventy 'millions. We can also understand what an extremely jarring and disagreeable effect it must have on Mr. GLAD- STONE to be sharplY pulled up in the career of his fancy by the vigorous hand of his predecessor. night was Mr. DISRAELI'S speech on Thursday another dignified'and uninSweitai)le 'appeal for justice to the late Ministry. And we must here notice a most unworthy' 'and deceitful artifice, which the new in- corners to power are doing their best to make the most of. 4 Tliough, as we remarked bel aany o' the measures and much of the business conduct of the recent Administration are becoming traditions 'of policy with the present, and therefore preclude the language of invective or of de' it is positively becoming a fashion to pass about ob- scure hints that something was wrong if they rchos to tell ; allow tto be under s t oo d, th a t t h ey co uld' - It oi say something if they would, and that it is better for the credit of the Opposition, as wellas for the tran- quillity of things in general , not to:tempt.-their:mag- There are even leading journals and politi cians who echo this obscure and inflated language, and, nanimity, with what we must call a certain mendacious cunning, lend their assistance to the Minister virtue of necessity. But then we recollect that these are the journals and the politicians who amused their 'readers, and grieved the judicious with the magnanimity and moderation of Louis Napoleon, at Villafranca! making then, with all appearances against them, a virtue' out of what the French Emperor has since deliberately acknowledged, to, have been his necessity, and his weak- And we should calculate with about as much confidence on the magnanimity of a party whose fortunes were led by the present Foreign Minister, as we should on that doubtful trust of the French Emperor when his own interests were con- ccrned. It would be amusing, did it not awaken more • serious feelings; td watch the sullen ineensis- tency with -which-the present Ministry, while en- dorsing the measures of their predecessors, hint a fault and hegitate dislike They adopt their ' foreign Rolicy, but intimate distrust in the spirit, which dictated it Theylcontinue their mea- sures for the defence of the nation, but—they wish it to be supposed—with a diffei4ent meaning and in t,ention. They adopt " not only as an official duty, but " with ready assent," their estimates, ascribing to them " the honour and the responsibility" of framing. them; but at the same time blur the grace of their acknowledgments imprudent — financial system, or other must hay( rendered them necessary. Mr. DISRAELI'S speech was th .maneuvre; and the asperity of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S reply only shows his wishfulneSs to have this system or suspicion and inuendo pass How stands the case? muster _without .question Mr. DISRAELI, has clearly established, that those exigencies of the moment, which have now relieved tlie-Finance Minister of much difficulty and many complications, on the contrary, occasioned much embarrasment to himgelf, on his adVent i to power two years ago. The present urgency is the universally nowledged necessity of a great expenditure, when the sense of danger to the best interests of the nation renders the people willing and eager _to bear extraordinary iinancial•burthens. But the difficulty wlifeh met Mr. DISRAELI at the outset of his career, was the prostrate condition of a people, just reviving from the throes of a desolating panic, and unable to meet large imperial demands. Under _ . these circumstances, what was the conduct of our prudent financier ? He , laid no ,burthens _upon a suffering and unwilling people ; in a time of peace he did not disappoint them of the expected reduction . . in an oppressive war tax. He secured them a very important remission in the impost -which they most dislike, and by his considerate treatment of a per plexing subject, did something to revive the waning confidence of the tax-payer in,the promises and pre dictions of Chancellors of the Exchequer. He did all this without any undue subservience to popular favour, but with the most judiciops foresight and the most deliberate anticipations, of possible contin- goncies and future necessities, He still secured income enough to meet the year's expenditure, and the surplus which he contemplated has been exl , The £ 5 ,000,000, which interested and c ceded uncanclicl journalists call the deficit," bequeathed to the present Chancellor, were nothing but thi-expen diture for ei-traordinary purposes which the feeling of the country demanded, which was required by engagements, entered ,into in the highest , patriotic spirit,, and which the patriotism of the country is eager to redeem We congratulate Lord PALMERSTON'S' Finance Minister on having found the estimates already, pre pared, More than that, . we congriituliite the country on its having been spared for another year the inflic tion of Mr. ,GLADSToNies, fanciful and imprameaw theories. , We .think , it fortunate that the precept Ministers have inherited, and not been left to initiate a financial policy which was required to promote the security of the national honour and the dearest interests of the countrY• We do not accuse Mr 3avaria without saluting Russian and Sardinian Alinisters alone. One of his gestures was that of frequently placing his hand on the hilt of his sword. The public, on reading the speech this morning, considered the first sentence to betray rancour against the neutral 'Powers'; and the second, an opinion that the peace will not last long ; otherwise, they say, a monarch who had just concluded a peace would do more than express a bare hope that it might be of long► duration. This ap pears to me too refined criticism. . With respect to diplomatic movement_-, that M. Peruzzi has already arrived in Paris. We hear Piedirant wily nert send a representative to Zurich. This has a grave meaning. 'At all events Baron de .Bourqueney has engaged the Rotel Baur at Zurich. Count Walewski remains all day long with the Emperor at St. 'Cloud. General Kalergi, the new Greek Ambassador atthe Court of the Tuilieries, is expected to reach -Paris to-day. we karn The Board of Trade returns have just been issued; and show the total declared value • of the etpd a tt s f or _ _ ending une, as £1065,891 1857: For the six thdriths the results are a'4 follow's 58, X 53,467,804 ; and 1857 £60,826,381 A singular'ease came before the Deputy .Coroner on Saturday. An inquest' was held on the body of a child found in the canal, and, a woman was charged with having Stolen the child,—that Charge resting on the evidence of a lad aged nine years, whO stated that a woman, with a "yellow face,' lifted the lad up, and ran.off with him down Conway:street.' The child, was found. the same afternoon In the canal. The jury returned a verdict of murder by some person or persons unknown. The woman denies all knowledge of the child, and is at pres t ent retained in custody. IT is a mistake to suppose that Finance isisuch a prosy topic. On the contrary, there is none which seems to afford a field for higher flights of imagina tion, which is charged with more tremendous inter- ests, which involves,a greater amount of uncertainty and vicissitude, which calls up more romantic visions, and leads, with the usual fate of sublunary matters, to a gloomier vista of promises broken and hopes dis- appointed. Whatever may belong to your mere items of 'account, your dot and carry one, your vulgar s. d." on paper, there is poetry, in the very sound of.millions, conjuring up the ►olden vision of some possible El Dorado or Golconda. Your modern Chancellor of the Exchequer is the most dreamy, • hopeful being in the world. When he enlarges on his official theme, his lips drop honey ; and when he gets on to his hobby-horse, he flourishes the reins and cracks his whip with as free a hand as Pheton's in the Chariot. of the Sun, —too often with a reck lessness portending as disastrous a fall. Nothing can exceed the liberality with which he scatters his promises, thb ease with`which his :projected taxes ure to be raised, the princely revenue which a judicious change can produce without adding to the pressure on the . people, and above all, the great and perma nent advantage to be secured by it, and the ultimate relief which looms in . the' distance The nriiseliiek is, that the accomplishment of, all these fine things is always relegated to the future. We shall see, what Next Ye'ar - We are to berelieved from we shat see this impost, and an important commodity from that duty ; the issue of the-present measures will lead to the ushering in of a new era which will produce great financial changes; and, unless some unfore- seen accident occurs= whieh of course no one is prosaic enough to expect will equalise the burdens upon and therefore alleviate the country. The fact is, one great duty which the Budgetspeech has to digcharge is to provide food for that stock of credulity which lives on hopes, which never is, but always to be blek, or rather which is• always blest, , as it craves only promises and expecta tions. If it finds itself getting weak, and thin, and discontented for want of sustenance towards the end of the financial y9ar, it has only to sit for two ho urs vith open mouth 'beneath the largess-hand of the C 112; NCELEoR of the EXCHEQUER, and it is set up for another twelve months of dreams and illusions. fo:. that uniu'cky' " if." Unforeseen acci- aliwayi occurring. A year's respite has come to be a min, cle. But we arc not sure whether the accidents which come to crush our hopes, do not equally come to the, re.lief of the CIIANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUER Nothing' could be more dreadful to this ereaiwe of imagination than such a pause in the career_ of extraordinary emerg-encics—which, how- ever; are only not exttaordinarT--ad shindd give opportunity for . long,defered hopes' to' ' take ' a defi- nite shat ,pe, and clothe themselves in the' Prosaic garb of approaching realisation. No genius would be sufficient to consummate the lofty programme's which fancy had projected. Showered down upo,a his devoted head in one tremendous crisis, the a,--ch deluder would perish under the weight of his golden promises, like TARPEIA beneath the glittering orna- GLAI)STONE or hi s co mpeers of the slightest want of ments of the Sabi nes. E very interest in th e Country patriotic feeling ; but at the s:une time we think it is posts off to w ith it s sma ll d emand or due to the obstacles which at present exist, i n th e its great refprm, or it s un t o ld benefit to the suffering way of a re-arrangement of our financial system, class,—its only this, or on ly that, or only the other.; that the jut:it ),y44ltes of the country, with regard to the empire resounds with its universal horse-leech our army and navy expenditure are got to be di1;:- Give, give, give ; remit, repait, remit." Appointed THE late CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opened his speech on the Budget with a very just estimate of the duties of the office he so ably filled. The ex- penditure of the country cannot be calculated exactly seriatim upon each item : some will fall short of his hypoth Le exceec if the estimate of expenditure which he present the House aggregate of his Calculations, but is adeql necessities of , the country, to the has certainly performed his duty. M s estimate for the financial year with which he 'had to do; was laid, at £64,000,000 ; the revenue reached 6, 5 million showing a surplus of £1,500,000. This is a sufficient reply to tilos, left the finances of the country "in a disastrous and perilous condition," whilst he justly avers, that t financial policy, of the late Administration w in "principle, and prudent in administration." The difficulty which the present CHANCELLOR of the ,o meet, arose from an aug- mented expenditure by the increase of our militarN .e critics circumstances which had grown •up in Europe This £4,000,000 which these circumstances neces sitated us to spend, over and above our estim revenue nistration would nothave shrank, and one which the country neither grudges nor grumbles at. We think this is 'a fair and just reply to the stricture passed iovern- ment; by the present " Motley Administration." We quite agree that a loan was not a desirable waj , to meet the deficit of £4,000,000. ' In the first place the sum was too paltry' to require them to resort to such a: mean ; it would misrepresent to European 'Powers inancia of this wealthy country. In principle, too, it undesirable, although possibly in some great national emergency, it may be necessary- and justifiable to resort to it The same argument and objection hold against raising the revenue by an income and property tax, one which is odious, unjust, and iniquitous, and unequal in its operation, notwith standing that a. graduated scale has been adopted. Neither of these expedients for meeting the 'current, expenditure of the country ought to be resorted to, except in ,' . eventialities' of great gravity and magnitude, in times of ,war, or in warlike times. We . should- show our - , wealth and therefore our strength as money is the sinews of war—to othe 1 countries, by the fact that we are enabled by legitimate taxation to raise sums which they can scarcely- with difficulty do, by appealing =for loans to the great capitalists of the world. This income- tax, from policy and equity, must cease next year ; yet it should be kept as a safeguard for us to fall back upon, like the store which a prudent housewife has put by for a. rainy day. It Would. have been better, had the House of Commons accepted Mr., DISRAELI'S amendment, and spread the additional 4d•on the .whole year. 13u - 0 one great difficulty meets us in our path, when we survey the financial con we must not shu our eyes. it is that our expenditure is always on increase, viresque crescit eundo, as it rolls on the amount which neither this country, nor any county can continue to raise How is this growing evil to be met ? It is by attention to our financial and foreign policy : sound principles of political economy regulating our commercial system, wise and prudent counsels 'guiding our relations with foreign countries We cannot diminish our expenditure by reducing the civil estimates, and altering our domestic policy—the three sources of our wealth must not, and cannot be cramped and niggardly provided for— money is well expended, and profitably invested, in and upon the administration of justice, the: eduoa, tion, and health of our people; those three great fountains from l which have sprung the blessedness with which this country is overspread. Our Itrenchment 'must emanate from the character of our international polie3. " Let us go," says Mr. DI RAELI, "to our neighbour and invite him to disarm " simultaneously with us, - and reduce those arma: ments which are the cause of mutual expenditure, and develope, by the interchange Of friendly deal- " in ;s, the vast sources of latent wealth, which, are overlaid by mutual distrust and jealpusy also says, Mr. BRIGHT, with self-laudation upon himself and his twin-brother of Rochdale Let us show," he says, "to the thirty million people of France, how much more advantageous it will bi for them to barter with us their wines, fc our manufactured goods, &c., than to exhaust each other's exchequers by war and high protective We would all subscribe to such a deside- " duties, ratum, and would gladly rejoice - to see -peace perpC tual on the and each brother of the fallen race partakers of the Divine nature, But, alas ! hist gives us no hope of such a real sa tion. We ma enumerate • to .the ,avage man the advant civilization and Christianity over barbarism heathenism, yet it is no sequitur that his nature N accept it The debate on Mr. GLADSTONE'S budge _ - replete with interest, good feeling, and the at.._ of personalities, with One unhappy exception,—ofsom reflections made by AT, deliv,ered _ - ,ord LYNDHURST,, in his place in the House of Lords .on the defences of the country out of his w a y, w i t h s i ngular (might we not say usual) bad taste, and delivered himself of the fol lowing remark, which was received w th that indig- nation which it so well deserved f We, go to . - another plac e w h a t d o we fi n d ri VlENNAunday.—e Aukan- Corral) 0 „ ~ , there ? We , find publishes an S energetic article addressed " I ; S' Prussian Minister of Foreign Aftlig. s,B,llrollefli some old peer turning back to the feelings of hip Sehleinitz, to the Prussian Ambassadors m u O„ earliest youth, making a speech more in -character e4Tours to prove, i - - . tbe and end -h, bin --- ta ion Iv with the barbarism of 60 years ago, than with the the correctneSs of t . ti penal Manifesto. sta cm( n contained in 11 respects enlightened feelings of the present da) one so immeasurably his ,superior, in was only another instance Of that ungovernable SARDINIA.FI RIN, July 14 . —According to advices fr a .. 13:1 0 temerity which is continually spoiling a :qr. rence, Pr?fessor Mattencei leaves to-morrow id and Paris, having been entrusted with a Pa "^'°.;^n by the Government of Tuscany. BRIGHT'S efforts to be a respectable statesman JULY 25, 1859._ NOTES OF THE DAY, There is no end of the practical disadvantages which' turns out, have arisen from the displacement of the D el Administration. One of the last we have h e ard relates to Harbours of Refuge. We understand t to thes( would, by shelters in all probability, have been brou )erby remained in offic In answer to a quest from Mr. P, ase, the other nig in the House of Comni°l great neeesgit ith any progosiL Lord Palmerston, whilst admitting their ministry would not be prepared respecting them during the present session There is evidently a great delusion in the min( of our public men, with respect to the educational resou staff connected with the Govern men t B oar d o f Education, stil in his place in the House, , the other night, that "the f children now recei is calculated the numb( ;hroughout Now. this we apprehend, on very erroneous data great efforts which the. , Church of England is now, for the education of the ( some years ago, there might b ghout the country receiving no education hildren of the work believe. that the Established Church, together with 111 of the non- bodies, to whom also every eredil ith very nal estit t appears that the edu England and Wales, for the y( upwards of £BOO,OOO, and, if this sum be only judicio ,t to consid very materia promoting the education of the great bulk of the childre the poor This is the season for country e x c urs i ons . N o t o nl great luxury is it to have such excursions, but, in many stances, the facilities afforded provide for what may called a positive necessity. The; such recreation, and change of air, as they are by iegree \ leir power. But whilst 11 credit to our and Steamboat Companies, for their attention to this portant subject,‘ it is to be regretted that t causes of complaint as to the are still g' often carried' out, both as respect in which the obje'' s the inconvenience tourists and the extra expense to which they are freque i exposad. We humbly think that such companies 061 promote their own interests, as well as those of the pi at large, were they to give' still greater heed than they yet done, to such an improvement of their respective mates of the convenience and accommodation to trace as would insure them against those annoyances and expe which so often defeat the object in view. The foolish Irish' conspirators of - the Phenix Club now all been dealt with- in a manner much more per than they deserved. PerhapS was the silliness 0 1 'design which obtained for them that mercy ; it is impossible to calculate wha might have the amount of mischief which their procee d would have created, silly th oug h th e y were, had not been intercepted in tir Tralee gaol were, a few days sine( own recognisances, " on the grouncl their voluntary submission, their charheters, the remarkably tranoui The prisoner , 11 discharged, OD tl, ously unimPes of the count _ . . fact that the conspiracy did not originate with the pri s , (ll , nor in that county, that it h a d a l rea d y cease d 'to eilP Kerry; and that all classes had as Theie Were; Certainly, fOrtnnate - eircumitaiee'ciitot 01 1 them and their fa m ili es , bid f or the whole tliatriet in their meditated outbreak was to ,bavo been maae. 'll6, . , sisted to put it do ocations The people of the metropolis were Much alarmed .by a statement in' the Timis, that the of the Metropolitan I estimates, at an increas e Civil of more than £200,061 It out, however, to be a mistaA The whole amount of tional charge• for that branch of the 'ollril Service, F current year, as compared with 1858, is, only £2,000 An article from the Paris Debats, whicV we quote iD ther column, well deserves a careful perusal at the P' moment:. It evidently.reflects the mind of the Government towards "Ew,rland ;; and that mind, it is is charge 4 with any feeling rather than, one- of arnio goodwill. What,,for instance, are we to think Of its re ij that "when a cloud pasges over head pregnant:ivith el e city, why attempt to deliver the thunderbolt—wbo where it may fall ?" In this parable,—for such it lurks a feeling,very ominous, to say the least of it, as r e r the continua nce of any peaceful alliance with P r ance .,, the_present rule and governance. It is well,i 2 owel e know that such a cloud is really overhead, because i t :us how indispensable it has become to be fully prepare d our lightning cond uc t ors, i n or d er to render its disc hgt innocuous as possible. THE LATEST NEWS AFFAIRS IN ITALY LEGIToRN, July 22.—The municipality a Fla! has voted the annexation of Tuscany o The Monlitore di ToseanOs contains a ,violent against the dynasty of the country. TURIN, July 23:—.A''rumour is current that Sardinian Commissioners in . Tuscany; Modena , Parma, will be immediately recalled. The DO polity of Florence, in its deliberations of the, inst., has expressed the' Wish for the annexatO Tuscany to an Italian kingdom - under - the' scePt i Victor Emmanuel, or that Tuscany slimild be go re by a .Prince of the House of Sakony, in CO I annexation should be impossible, for reasons of BOULOGNE, July- 22.—A great number of adar e i are being signed in the Romagna against the r e of the clerical 'government, and in favour °CI `•"" ./ L • Wall •bardinia. The, count r y has co upon keeping up the public order, lincirepulsing, e ; attack of the Swiss troops in the Pope's tero tso, that a voting take place to express the eon° Wishes FR ANCI PARis, , Sunday.—The xr,Ol to-day et " The Dlike of Malakoff has been ape ij Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour." The Eitiperor has granted to the mother of G' Augar an annuity of 3,000 francs, to be paid ROME, July 20.—Baron Hubner, formerly AP Ambassador to the Court of the Tuilleries, has avAl here, and will replace Count Calledoro as Austria° This niorning, Mennel, 01E60 - officer d'ordiran( Napoleon. the Pone reeew he El*4 A.USTRIA policy nal 12 de Ph