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

). ....------ 3 which/ the Der heard stand til' comno whit entry' iking, l' e word Doub o ee milli6 with DI judiciol tcriallf childrei ,t may and tei JULY 25, 1859 LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE LONDON, Saturday Evening.—To-day a rather unfavourable movement marked the opening of the London Stock Exchange. A decline of 1, to -7 per rent. in the Public Funds and Securities occurred during the forenoon, although very little business was recorded. It is evident that the impending loan for India, and the probability of an extensive efflux of 'silver to the East, are producing an unfavourable effect. In the afternoon, however, a favourable re action took place in the market for English Securi ties, partly in consequence of the receipt of higher prices front Paris. ecrnsols are 94-: 943-- The New Threes and Reduced are 911 941. India loan De-. that bx bentures 941; ditto Bonds, 6s. dis. ; and Exchequer Bills, 275. to 30s. - prem. Bank Stock is 221. In the Foreign Stock Market husiness is moderately active, and. prices -are rather :firmer. Turkish 6 per Cents. are 79 80•; ditto New loan, 69 70 ; Brazilima 5 per Cent., 1031-103 H ; Grenada Active, 17 ; Alexi can.' 162 182-'; Peruvian 3 per Cents : , _694 ; Por•ltu- • guege';'43l-; Russian 4 1 ,- 44 ; ditto, Deferred, 31 per Cents., 981 99 ; and Dutch 4 per Cents THE FUNDS CLOSING PRICES Goals, Money Bank Stork )44 I Three per Cents 27 30 Accmint.... 94 H Exchequer Bills UARLIKAN SHAIU CLOING ',am. &York . . L. & X W 61 - I R9l Amb. Not. &E. J Caledonians . . . Dutch Rhenish .. -91 91x d .L. and S. W.. . 581 58-I Leeds _Northern 94 95 jMan. Sheer & Lin 72 73 I Midland Stock 021 1031- Great nirthern North British . . 84 85 IN. Staffordshire 591 60 1 4 I S. E. & Dover . Great •Westerns Ves. Of Canada , 15 - 154 • .York, New. &Ber Tk. of Catada x'a & .X. Mid. S. and NV 105 107 THE FRENCH FUNDS =PARIS, SatUrday, 12.50 p.m.- 7 -Renies opened firm, at 67 60. 12.68 p.m.—A further rise has taken place ; Routes 67 70. 3.35: p.m.—Bourse closes very firm and animated; Rentes 67 .',40 for money, and 68 for account, being a rise ofd in,the. former, and in the latter, -since yesterday. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ADJOURNED MEETING OF BiracENNEAD) ComMISSIONERS. adj . eurned:meeting of this board .was held on Satur r day morning, in order to take into consideration the altera tion in the memorial suggested by Mr. Bell at the pre,vious meeting. Mr. John • Ltnid occupied the chair. After a enienl brief di scuss i on, t h e - memor i a l, a s a mended, was . adopted unanimously. r cries FATAL Acc - 11)6;7;4'0n Friday morning, as the Amen'tan ship Chatles Hill was going out to sea pan accident took Place by w hi c h one of the crew lost his . life. Deceased ryas named Henry BensOn ; and while aloft rigging out a stud ding - sail boom, he. fell to the deck from a height of upwards en ty feet. - He lived about three-quarters of an hour after tirhp ac cident - took place; .and the body was brought back to i rpool.b y the tug. An inquest was. held • •on Saturday and a verdir.i. eve 1—...4A-1 A FATAL O&.I:RRIINCE. eer Quinn, aged, .68 years, -On M and who had been in the -mpul ,ot" Charles dallis, r ironmouger, Wapping, got him self crushed between two carts while attending to his usual duties. Ile was taken to the South Dispensary, where it was found,that,he had sustained several bruises in the side and f_ • _ _ _ injury, from the effects of which he died os. Thunflax • --An;l4quest was held on the body, on Saturday last, and . a verdict in .accordance with the facts returned. - Liv ralaPooL.Roy&i:l NF is,mAny..---Return for week end ing 23rd July, out patients, .86.. 48,50.—Admitted in-patients, 40; out surgical .casualties, 43. Discharged . Cured, det : d reli ered, and at.own request, 11; made out-patients, 3; Remain in the house, 169.,-For the ensuing week. AlVssrs. Lawrence'Peel, J. G. Livingston ' Esqrs. 4 'uYsiciall: Dr. Turnbull; Surgeon ; Mr. Biekersteth,.House Surgeon.: .111 r. T. S.. Walker ; :Junior Heise Surgeon : "Mr. J• Allen.; Chaplain, Rev. H. J. Garrod, AS . Robert Hutchison, treasurer. • BENEFIT CUNCEItT:—At Stanley Hall, Riebarond-row, last Friday :evening, a miscellaneous concert tool{ place, tOr • the bencfit,of Mr. W. J. -Hughes, a loCal litterateur, in adverse circumstances. -We are so , :ry to have to .state that the concert proved an entire failure,„aud must hare proved a severe loss, instead of a benefit, to Mr. Hughes. The artistes eacaged were Mr,. .G. Grant, Mr. James, Brosru,Ss E. James, and Miss Thompson.. Mr. Stevenson, front South (/' port, ably conducted:the performance*, and the proceedings terminated shortly:after ten o'clock. We hope on.Vuture ,occusiOna Mrd Hughes will .have betto: success, and that his ce, tot .friends will rally round and,-support hitu.—Correspontia4,l. )0,0 0 1 AcerDENTs.—On Saturday last the ,following accidents occurred, and were .admitted for treatnwat at the' Nortin-rn :Hospital :—Henry 4:llifford, a labourer,:residing at Berry 4treet North, reeeived a wound of the lft; by falling oyty a spar on hoard the steamer 'Persia, lying in the river.- Jones, a sailor, residing in Rodcross-street,.reeeived a severe contusion of the ankle by dipping off the footpath, in l)rmond-street.—A bov, of abott ten years of age; nainoil Kohn Cunningham, resi . ng; in. 3 Court, Chadviick-street,. fell.off , the roof of a house an William-street. lie received, a severe scalp . 'wound, and also ceucusSion!of the brain.---A labourer, named ; John Allen, milling. in .7Wi.lliam-street, slipped ft' th.c footpath •on. Chisenithle:bridge,. and received fr - aeture of the C03,4(17 k RT AT THE ROTAL ASSEWLY ROO3ll brated - %pani'sh pianist;mglate' a morning toucert at the Royal Ai6ernbly.4dorns, in Great George street, On Saturday, which was wary fashiotiabk attended; . Madame bad sang the aria finale of Ardrhner,llie air de grae.e,of Robe-et,le f Diable, and two Spanish songs, , with_ .eharnting,efloct,. eliciting very hearty andltiActirniaating •applause. Signer Gougora, on the piano,_ produced one of the riche s t musicalltreats ofthe kind we have heatd ~ lop a long time. His vexfortnauce of a fantasia, (Souvenir ete Teovatore,) and ,of the 4- finanish dance, -1;a: J4(la Arana- especially the titer—weue.exquisite specimens of his. extraordinary lower ?ye- that instrument., was nvsisted by Mr. F. W. rhomas on the Violin; and Mr, C. W. Smith on the •harmo aim, in the prelude; and in oue or two other piee6i ; ; the result being moSt,Afectire. The two pianos and the lei= monism that were used on the occasion—the :hitter one ~:of Alekavidre's "-Drawizipr(xnu Models, "which gav6 out n most Teasing ' " concord of swskt sounds"—were Aupplied; we understand, froth the establishment of Mr. James Smith, of Lord-etreet. , Altogether, it was an excellent concert and, iudging From the very great si4isfactiOn it appearod to afford, we should suppose Madame , ltbad and Signor Go.Ogora wAllte initueed to repeat it. • • GREAT FLORAL AND , HORTICULTURAI EXHIBITION, POUL FRY SHOW, &e; at the Zoolo- ical Craxdens - , sire no* comi lote. and the aff Sefore t is in the hands or various:exhibitor of flowers and fruits will fining" their produCtions, and all win be ready openin .at one o'clock. We have been favoured -rttion of the materiel, through the polite ness of 'Mr.' Atkins, who is anxious to aid th e committee of manan'enient• in their endeavours to render the exhibition 4 tractive. Immediately on enterinm he busy Union ai.e.making arras meeting ..at Washington, to consult as to th n early privat( means of bringing General Lane, of Oregon, promi nently before the country as a candidate for the Presidency. The Pa;sident continues to assure his friends, that he will net be a candidate for a ,--election The Secretary of the Treasury, on.apps decided that the following named articles are p. chargeable with 19 per centum &Ay :—Silk strings, Italian cloths, as a manufactUre of warsted used for, garments and lining ; - lautton stuff, not being cut into ilips,or patterns of requisite size anc for shoes and bootees. Veneers, .no other instil than .a saw .having been used in,. their construction and requiring still to undergo other process before they can be applied to purposes,of veneering, are free frog shape invent proeity treaty We find the following ext'raorcli'tiary paragraph in the Washington correspondence of a New York laver : The friends of. the Hon. D. E. Sickles, in this city, have learned that lie and his wife an ,beat to resume marital been abandoned. The families of both put their heads together, and, .after discussing all the pro's and con's, they came to the ..conclusion that it would be better for Mr. Both parties haire agree( is greater tUm.ever. There is immense reicing among the friends, who hale written letters of waxm,congratulation. to this step, and it is saic The State .Department has 'recently had under ,consideration the subject of the Hudson Bay . and Puget Sound Agricultural Companies,. in conneetior with their privileges in Washington Territory ; and it is understood that its action thereon is to • the , fifect that their -",possessory rights" ceased, by the limitation of theirxharters, on th.e 30th of May last, as well as under the,Oregozi treaty. It will be recollected that these companies .some years ago oared to sell their rights to the _United States for million of dollars, and subsequently, that they expressed their readiness to be satisfied with six hundred thousand for their possessions: .The Roman Catholic missions at - Vancouver, aad othkr claims, are involved in this decision ; which uow,:falling under the administration of the Interior Department, is likely to present some importo at features if ,i4ot controversy, concerning titles ,to valuable lauds. Private advices have been received here. from the American Minister :at Perazil, Hon. Kidder Meade. Everything was quiet, vend there was no political news of importance. He alludes to the ditill4alties between Buenos' Ayres • and.the Argentine Confeder ation, .anol:says it is not the present intention. of the Brazilian ,Government to . interfere. _ A special despatch, dated ; New Orleans, Bth inst., in the Charleston Courier, ti.ilys that General Woll has defeated the liberal force under General nazi= at Guanajuato, and prociaiana Santa Anna dictator. The despatch also states that this affair had .causes great confusion at San Louis Potosi ; the ex-goNernir Barrerra had attempted to gtir..up a revolutiou in the provine ;es, autl thit tita governweßt was makiitj vigorous efforts to sup press the outbreaks. despatch from Philaclelphia,,dated the 11th inst., One of ~the passenger railways ran their ears yesterday. „Several .conduetorS were arrested and:Kaits conuwafted. to test.. the legality of Sunday travol, COMMERCIAL. NEW l r ,-ORK, July 12. The batik statement aomparea as follows with the state ment of last week I,crans. . July, 2, $122,390,199 Ally, 9, . 124,614,633. Circulation- Deposits 68.365,79 0 $78,1 LO Oil 7 7 ,013,0,12 22,194,649 8,553,064 $1,139,727 5W75,566 Decrease . „ Increase , , /4„631 187,21 1 COTTON.—TII , O following .extract is taken front 3lessi. W. P. Wright -and Co.'s Circular, dated New York, July 12th :---," As usual at this period of the year, is ark et has .• „„ si fl m MO Hitting to 5,000 Dales. * - ordinary to low middling havAleeliacd per lb., owi their abundance, and the disastrous T.;vprnnal while on the raiti'l . shipmen to Liver,paokanci t all for LiN little is; nov ,& past We some tinder our nom__ left ausold. crop:—There is a general al from which the inference is strong that doing well" The following is a stat )vfoent m cotuni the previoug since the ht SE was to at 755. :en up to with fi bvs clover seed wiorc is. 6d.; aiad 200 ,brls. . . PnowasioNs.—Pork: The market was less buoyant and active; the sales embraced, about 400 to 5001arrels, ing new mess at *ll6 15e. to $l6 28c. thin ms at $1 , 5 to $16., un inspected ditto at $l6 564 and prime at $l2 Beef was unchanged, and in limited demand, with about 140 barrels, including; country prime at $6 tc 87c. 50c. lies of country prime at $8 to $8 75, re-packed ditto at $9 ti 9 $l3, Ind extra at $l3 12c. to $l5 ; prime mess ws quiet at $1 Sales of 1,000 bris India .eity packed werareported Sales of 50 to . 60 barrels beef hams .were dne.ole at and n.t Be. to 8 c. for hens A 6; T c. to 6:4c. for •shoulders, Lard was steady, with-Fales of 4t. to were heavy, and the detaana-moderat Riee was uneh-a4 LIST OF PASSING RSA.'. Mr. .Joy and lady, Mrs it sales were reported, i\liss. Fryand sister, and kehild, Blake, Miss Dunning. .Jeanrenand, Stanton, Mr. Allard, • ...Fisher. 111;Gavock, Mrs..' 'Stanton and infant Mrs. Perley, Mr_ Warrun, lad Clerk and sister, liodgkir llopkin and serimit,• Miss iassier, and lady J. 'Fisher, Mn.s Howe, itchild, and nurse. trig, Harris, Mr. Hersh and lady, Shreve, Duckworth, Lawton anti ,son, Tevis, Dr. Green, Moore, Hall, ,roomer, 'Capt. White, J. severance, L. Leueranee, Cage, arinuston, 111 r.. Davis; lady, two children, and two sem:nits—Mrs. Rees. child, and nurse, Miss Ropes, Count Zahiele,Jaddah, Moore, J. Sans, B. Sans, Masit, Bartrand, Boory, -Ropes, tlaull, J. Jacksfm, Wolcott, Mr. Confickl and lady, Mr. Tlayle and ladv.,Rinnonerv. Cant. Hein, 31i. M‘Lood andlady, Maxwell, Miss adage Llanev and daughter, ( rnith, Mr E. Smitt Walther, Mr. Manlier an Mrs. night, Miss Davis, "'dilalove, Cammark, Brockbank, Jones, Driscole,Dentieole, Luytelaaer, "Hilburn, Stiilman, and Clerk. From Halifax : Brown,. three Misses Muir- Fagusoo„Booley, lagnirwtz, Elihiuston, Purdy, __night aim HQ,. ' Cochran, Drinunnil, Coll, Suitt, Rev. Mr. M‘li-innon, M'Culloch, Frost; Gereliam, Sellars, 'and seven Consul pas sengem, thirty-nine soldiers, arid ; six. soldiers' wives and soventeem children. TIIE COURT 0 SP.O)IITE, July Her Majc y and his ,1,C06111- willed by their -Itoyal L Alice, and Princess lielena .The'Quom, Prince Consort, and ahe Royal Fancily into mourning on Monday last, for -.a month, for thedate lamented• (neen of Partnga,l. Prince ALfre LATEST-EASIIIONS.-Arnong the tfflaparations wicich.some of our fashionable modistes are making for the country, ,we hive noticed:a dress of witite pique, sprigged with fiowere ,several colours. The corsage has;ationg hasque, .and,is buttoned up ,to the throat, where it is, finished. by _ . . small collar rot' the same material as- the dress. The sloe,ves Are _wide, and flowing, and haw.e,revers at the lower end. The edge of the skirt f,nd the baseuine are trimmed round .with while braid, figural with a Vattern in eolours harmonising,with those of the. sprigs in the dress. A Very 4s© destined for ~he country, ,eonsists of plain en tone of `bright blue, worn over silk The skirt a very wide;:nnd is trimmed of grpnadiac, each edged with a row .of -e is low and plain, and at pretty fires greuactiue,, of an of the trance hue, with se en2flouni narrow thick blc its re' ith ell who Flor, 3ieclo, nt ar" AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE The Cunard steamer " Arabia yesterday morning with New York advices to the 12th, Boston 13th, and Halifax 15th instant. She had also on board $420,450 in specie, and 147 passengers. There were also 7 consul :passengers '39 sokfters,.6 soldiers' wives, and I' The news •is four d a y s later tb to hand. From Washington we l earn lb _ _ !ARABIA. Jrevioush the M anhattan - Manufacturing Company I encral Cass General Cass, communicating tile ,desired inform, tion, has informed the company that, hy an understood law of nations, such articles are contraband of war if conveyedlo at ountry engaged inwarfare, and therefare a rightful.prize to the opposing belligerent country .if captured'by it, In other words, that the exportation of munitions ( risk of the party so for protection ;to Lyons had .a long the 9th. It is underst itry is at th shout recourse nment. Lord i.eir own Genera Cass or his lort p has been naade acquainted ,with the important desiatch on neutral rights. General Lamar, the Minister at Nica- ted—States Government 95 .951 ragua, has informed the that he was about retur turn of Jerez to Nicarat. the hoj 1031 1031 here fu 94f, 941 95 96 hoarse Eit one( 561- 57 in the ex—i toms revenue, now in progress to be niade from time to time on the subject shall "eh the Secretary A ,numt atlerrien f the re- ua may delay his rethrn, in unravehthe Untral.kmerienn eugbroglio. Despstches from Nicaragua are looked for ley the administration with much interest. , It is estimated that a reduction of from. to.two to three hundred thousand dollars will be effected during the fiscal Tear just commencedAy the retrenchment These will continue ble infQrsiation 'NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. ions in gold is a far larger sum than is really needed by the business of this city. If, by sending away six or eight mil lions of our reserve, trade could be awakened to its former activity, it would be an admirable use to make of the 'gold. Money is easier to-day; we hear of loans on demand at 5 per cent., and money is am discount :broker's we hear of little change which have been done at 8 per cent. are passing at 7 , 6 is becoming the standard rate for first-class short acotpt- k. few names nd sight; mo.q of the leali aarket was again heavy and The marlitt, howeN somewhat more aCtive at y !brands Soutlier the decl gular, but n. e acttve at Wheat $1 45, artier-coloured te, the first of the I:Klima corn was cut. • The sales within the range of the above quotation sales era active atid h vy, Wall( bushels; inclucling white.MichiOn ple of lier steady, and Jersey yellow round yellow at 91e. tn FREIGIITS.—To Liverpool 700 brls.i eng-aged alt ls.; 100 lihis. tallow at 6s at 7i-e.; 30 tons ivory nuts, at 1.05., al 86c., prime Western mixed at crude turpentine wer the waist is . set fla a band, eoyered by a ,eeinture of Wu ribbon'. The latter is fastened 'in a bow in front, and twi long erii :flow overthe i front of the slcift. Over the corsage fiehu of black blonde, jinted at the back, and afront are crossed one over the other. The sleeves led ,of seven ; frills of graduated width, anil are edged, eeve While the tot' the .cveather con- filmes to be so overporering as it ,bas reeentlyibeen, the dresses nio3t, ii vogue will be amain, organdy, baroge, Wildly reserved for .indaor neglige; in ,and for walking cos tume the eanntrY, grenadine may ,also be mentioned the light fabrics employed for :dresses ;ono very plata and figured, mina are uiatle with douille skirts, trimmed pet.ty dresses of p•enadiit flounces are not unfrequeutly, edged with rows of narrow ribbOu and fringe.—Lady's 11reu4paper. ' GRAND HORTICULTI7RALTLORAL FETE AIC LEEDS.'---The : h irreat success of the late fete at Kirkstall Abbey, near Leeds, has indu&d• the promoters to get up another, Lo be held in the new Town-hall, on September, the 9th and 10th, the prolltsof which will be de;:oted to the Leeds Dispensary. The Mayor (Sir Peter Fairhairn) ' Are are informed, will take the ebau , ; and' the Queen and Prince Consort have con sented to give their patronage to the undertaking. FATAL AcciouNT.—On Saturday, Mr. Payne, the coroner, received information of the death OtAir. John Grislec, aged 30, who resided at 9, Biliter-street, Oity, London, under the following circumstances. It appears that the deceased was progginvi Pen ehnreh -street when he was knocked awn by a crushiiip, 11iiu to death polic -constable went to his but life was extinct The longest whaling voyage on record Wag made by the s chooner• Exile, which arrived at Now. Loudoin on the 12th. She sailed August 18, 4852; consequently she was ab3ent s nine months, and twenty-five days, The only l enrOach to this lengthened voyage made by any vessel our recoil-ea:ion was tli share of influence, or in her legitimate 'conditions, yes, we-like peace. " Nor etl,ll we be suspected of not %Ping' parti English alliance. Have we .not at =fillies been r for being too much so ? If we did - hot feel offe because we always declared why, how, and on what - con ditions, we wish.ed for, and do wish Tor the English. alliance It can only be on certain conditions, Which we 'think 03; present moment well suited to remind our readers of. "We have often said it—we lodk upon ad'intimate alli ante. between France and England 'as intlispensnble to th he double moral As a moral 'power, 'We find 1 ssociated for food safeguard of t inn from that alliam the genius , of the two nations might be wanting in either of _them respeetiv€ renders their ascendancy irresist.ible. AS a material pow with Out ain presumption, and without contempt any one, this alliance appears to us to rtpresentnae _ the greatCst combined strength by land and sea which can be produced either to do good or- prevent The Anglo-French alliance is _ _ therefore of the higheit moment to the interests and of the world, as also 63'the interests of the t hasten to add, it cannot exist and last except on condition of being sincere, reciprocal, confiding—in a ward, really cordiaL And is ,this impOsible ? We do not nations Dui, let ttirik 80; for if we carefully coisidc reasons for peace and a good undo Eatrlish.autl ourselves, Ite are still moi coolness :of those anlical . eve that we are 'MAW expressing. the opime n o the majonity of the,political men of our eenntry, no ingttt to what party they belon4;, the opinion of all ihe eni ail the' "ewellent between t stuck, i possi bl ii4i . us would "T.lnilic ' 4 We ;hi ) portion.OTAlie nation, of that Which has known goiv, on more than,one occasion, to bet aside old prejudices and bid a xxce to o "And.caii. as much be saidfor England? After what has jolt taken 'place in the highest governmental regions, eve may be allowed to express a doubt. It appears' to usAhat, latterly, the (common sense of ,the English people has, almost sinr,le-hatukd, defended the ,alliance with France :against the dangers'which its statesmen made it incur. Without endeavourinr . to support our Observations .by quoting (14)16 - made doctungnts; which havatecome very,eld within a ,fiort trigla.t, we might find a much nearer proof in the .recent ileltates in the two We have not th< re are perfectly aware that it is alftomar . side of the Chanuel, whoweveT the army or naypesti- ready to send forth their squadrons fo'aded -with •troops,:an every sea, • speedily converted into Freneb.lakesif nbt :at once, :at least ,at no short interval. We ;know that this Iheatscal effect invariably succeeds; the pounds sterling aro voted. Btt hitherto in this somdithaili6ekneyed cus• tom we beheld .the chief -part t nby samesecentrie indi vidual, and we attach but little:imnortance'io it. The dir— cumststr es :.under which the Bailie' scenes have 'occurred. the political impf,rtancti of the near actors, the (linouentot tiler I allow us to re — main 'silent respecting a danger which we should like to obviate. " it; by one of those sudden 'changes at any moment sible in parliamentary governments , - a division -with a small minority should restore to power .the party just thrown out, would its programme be in keeping. with the Opposition speeches in the House of Lords? This would be serious. Mistrust, menace, almost insult, towards France is 'what we find ,in those Tort - manifestoes—mistinst when the go yermitent of the E'riperor has. never 'ceased, by words las by acts, 1 e - re-assnre'Europe as to inten menace when France scrupulously abstains from any provocation, when she has nothing armed,' nothing prepared, beyond the wants of the war in Italy:; finally, almost ill-concealed inset under that strange appeal to onperannuated passions. This is net propel' behaviour :towards any one., and it :is dangerous towards our country. .That England should have thought fit to remain neutral— ,that, forgetting liar liberal policy, she did not choose-to:join France in liberating Italy--as a point we shall not examine DOW peace is conduded, whether she was right or wrong before the war.; but that her,neutrality should be ostensibly directed against asie what we do not understand, because there is not anything to justify it or explain at. (‘ France do - es not 9a` . 'claini,to dominate anywhere. a,,'as on the mainland, she only wishes bier legitimatE 3erty and-action, s this 'imp: ,T that she mist • • . eOlciniQg far and near, ugreat maritime commerce, religious, political, and commercial interests; finally, a moral influ ence lo maintain over the ,whole surface of the ;lobe; for this purpose she keeps up an army and a fleet prOrtionate to her * population, her wealth, herzrandeur. When her honour ,or her interests command it, France employs her forces as-She thinks fit against her enemies ; but she doe not threaten 1— nr' her allies he sloes not v. their honesty; she does not, provoke them by suspicions "We no 'longer believe in ,hereditary hatreds; we do not wish to believe any more in 'traditional resentment _between nations ; a long peace, a long interchaugT of relations of every nature .on a footing of equal and mutual esteem, have, at least we thought so, silenced those anachronisms left for lead with our giOriou'soldiers on the battle-fields of Alma And of Inkerniazt Are we, perhaps, .mistaken.? 'opposition to the suspicious and hostile • neutrality of England and of Germany. The'Emperor, victorious, restores peace to astonished Europe. Will Europe be less moderate and less pacific than the Emperor ? Will England, who takes note of a single vessel more or less launched at Brest, and who votes 300,000,000 francs for her navy ; will England, who so' loudly calls upon the Continent to disarm, will she set the example, and withdraw from:her order of th view of the alliance we should wish to uphold ? When a cloud passes overhead pregnant with electricity, why attempt to deliver the thunderbolt ? Who knows where it might fall ?" The Lawyers' Rifle Coq* ha collapsed. 'Leading mem bers of the committee make no`diffieulty in admitting that lite insignificant, FRANCE AND ENGLAND The Paris be•'rats publishes the following article " Because at times political alliances becnme overclontle; we do not, theretore, tninK tnein necessarily comprorftised In the best , regulated household there may be mOinents o. quarrel or coolness, without a diyorce becoming necessary Frankness, moderation, patience, and especially - , courtesy Isucceed in appeasing, those •voxatious . irritati Passion of the mom er view of wha alisu qu 4 4ermany will , •cxeuse us if we speak of England first we need not give our reasons for doing so. We are nc suspected of not, liking peace; we have even 'been reproach with liking it too much. We never looked 'upon tho reproach as am insult, becauSe eve alWays were, and still arc read that love France y to repeat we peace, provided ,doc FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE FRANCE PARIS, July 22nd.—The stoical- calinnes meanour which once characterized the Emil poleon seems to be giving p too strong for concealment. Ice to E Perhaps t s of certair tical faults likely to .1. confidence on posed in his ion of hi Be this as it 11 irritat first lilies of His of the, Ittdres man, ti Papal Ntuicio,.a has excit s time the r to one Ambassa but to ti t all ESL he representati'c The tone of the . rrienner was tive c one of t} ask d. whefi On the whole, t unpl€ tear h am told, ins beeii so uniu'st the sake of lieve4 to be' th specially arLirf et- the sooner it was o' ViOrdS ut the Eluperc complains mat .e :exception vent the outbreak of wa re Urermar t task f are ' b lEn(wland . ,was more prominent than any other had hcr efforts been ness end good.' faiti nor any-other imthis humane oft Neither ceeded may have attrilMted to tioit t© -disturb Euroit, uid to excite a hat they cerfainl with,Au&tria, vatliat nv Just vod object . of wresting froL vines sou& ed by which ;Pie - dmont heV territory, would produce conipli Emperor (allowing him to be as with all strength of will and states, ar tilde ( just Nyere thei views and how wnll-grounded Emperor declared war with the inter Italy, 4 1frstn the .A.l.ps to the Adriat, certain that his programme has not been for Auktria still holds . Venetia and the. Now, why: id he stop-short? • For the ve. previously:alleged by-Europe—namely, that proposed to do would convuNe the Contin excite a general war. In order to carry= design, as originally pi o j ec t e d, th e told the Senate, the Legislative Corps. Council .of - State, on Mae6day night' la' Cloud, thP' -- Id F- out, his Emperor and the at St. , that " it wouli...lave been necessary to boldly A through the impediments imposed by neutral -tritories, and in that ease. to „ aceept a struggle on the Rhine as on the Adige; that he should have to strea4gthen himself frankly with the co- on c he revoLu that to be tdumpl t Itha programme) he milk have risked what in a worc to ills Ls not permittad to yisk cxcept_ f ence of his conntry." If all, tl continental convulsion and general war, it ible to know what it means. It was pre does not unpos avert the tremendous calamity that its of the impassibility of earryi 1 that jdct in view, without the id of every re- volutionary element, was also set forth by European Governmeas. It is admitted by the Emperor him , self, 4nd. the .admission dissipates the ei justice which . heallers, At the. close of hisTiday, and brief repl3, jesty expresses a hops in whieli of in-. His Ma- ,jom, namely, all causes Of dissent will =vanish, anti that peace will be of long duratic " that This, same month; fifty-two years ago, the Napoleon Y. Cinigratulated the meinbers great bodies of the State on the peace he had just concluded with the . Emperor of Russia; during the armistice after the battle Of Friedland. The con.- mpera of the ditions of that peace wpm agree( Alexander and Napoleon in the wooden apartment erected on the celebrated raft of Tilsit, and the interview between the mighty Sovereigns was as private as that which took place the rather day at Villafranca. The treaty, as is known, was a plan for the partition of the whole of continental Europe between Russia and France. Prussia lost her pro -V-I'llOlW 4-n -11,, vrrnaf /If +b. 1:11‘. to ' betwe6n secret arti it was sti n the . event Of the EnLlish making, a satisfactory answer to the Russian .reCil ,sitipn Fiance and Russia shall join the three Courts, of COpenhagen, "Stockliolr Lisbon, to close 'their harbours, against ,English Ves sels, recall their Ambassadors from London, and declare war against ,Great Britain." It was on this occasion, too, that Talleyrand wrote to Savory, then Governor of Konigsberg, who was preparing a pon toon train for imniediate operations to be resumed against Russia after'the expiration of the armistice, the following note .4 Be in no hurry with your pontoon. What would we fain by passing the Niemen ? What is there to be acquired h.vdma that river Thp Erni-il-Or must abandon his ideas in regard to Poland; that nation is fit artant matter to settic opportunity of terminating the prose not let it escape." (Savary 3, 76.) thine ; disord( nts. We 'hal —here is a fa :e ; we mu It was when all this was arranged to the content •ment of the two Emperors that Napoleon returned to France. M. 'niers says : he morning of the 27th of July, Napoleon arrived ,t the chateau of St. , Cloud, where he was in the habit of spending the summer. To the princesses, of his family, the ministers, and the principal members of the bodies of th State. Confidence and joy beamed on his countenance Here we have the peace of the continent secured,' ho said ' Let us enter on the enjoyments of our greatness, and le us not become merchants and manufacturers.' `Then himself tchis ministers,, Napoleon said, I have practise icing enough the trade of General ; I am now abbiit to r( sume with you . ~ that of Prime Min is t er , an d to recommenc our grand reviews of public bu s irm. , • . • which it is tin: to ha — ve suc ?veniMent ;eneral considered that a war hat b tions wh 1 as he ed to f , Id him wn interc is Peschiera and Mantua, ti arid lastly, that the admini4iation 6f the Lel be confided to the King of Sardinia, under t )f the. Pop( AU S' f Austr A rr~ r~ Lldbe secured to Sax bardv, I .riconcl i`iic P► winch the ve . ryjil pirators is received infdi out of ( 3lademoi Learning Lifeboat Blue Jac: Madem9iselle c Vanity, 5 Lord Nell ComDrbmi te &art the w t it, t ted t ion that conq Lees in other 1-.! 'S .CAL ;'[:l 9 0 ISE of Se had. bi miles and nitithest will lo 'that t 1859, be .0 years S of evercrreen, on ranimus, &c., the KholO Of which will be .ornamented and illuminated with variegated lamps, &c. The artizaus of the Gas Company have also been busy in arranging &vices of various descriptions and import. The spacious marquees have been erected by the slaff sent. specially for the purpose by Messrs. Edgington and • .3 Receipts at Ports Exports to Great 53ritain !! France other Foreigh Ports Total Exports Stock on hand Of which, during the past weel ReciAved at parts . . .... rs to Great Br lx)., /tom their London work-s.'t'ue pace occupwik less than ten tnousand square wits, covered by four beauti ful tents of gigantic proportions, which will be' appropriated as follows : The•larkest one will contain the Fancy Fair, in which th e applications for stalls euetals the space at th e disposal of the committee; and will embrace many novelties well worthy of notice and of great novelty, Another tent 1 1 1 be 'apportioned to the friiits and flowers, which cannot other tore's,. t,,,,,, , • . 3, 000 Total exports .. • • .. .. 31,000 44.000 The loans average about . what was expected. The crease was not as large as was hoped; but consi? movement in Treasury notes, it is . perhaps as gi, was reasonable to look for at present. The banks, ~.. ever, cannot be in too great a . hurry to reduce their lim below $120,000,000. It is obvious that the fall will wort ring the it as it how- of this mischief among some or ow. wonriated I with the banks to decide how far ally trouble , or panic may _ P a 'traltry .Show, which will be more than an airerag eseriptit mainly 1.11 U.,112,1 t xxxxx • .••• 4. re es hinents, which will , be supplied by a well-known spread. If the lwik loans. were on tne Ist of August ? t ' e 7 l. , Which unmet fail to give satisfaCtion. In addition $118,000,000 or less, it might be fairly- expected that an y ? , the exliibition and poultry s h o w, which in all p l aces are individual - cas ualties which may oc cur this fall would cause II and ex t ois i ve t v . p a t ron i se d. th er e will be the usual no general inconvenience or alarm; if they rise above the :ittractiens - 01Wegcird l e;;;;I•siTppliedby Mr. Atkins, and poia at which they stand now, it is unputi.oo,u Lo the whole on this' occasion will be enlivened by extra bands the future may not bring forth. Curtailment at the suitable and'proper for the exhibition, which will be on a time can do no harm to the merchants, who can borrow scale which m a y be imagined from the fact that about £250 all they need out of doors ; nor to the banks ,—while, b y will b e awar d e d i n pr i zes , a p or ti on of w hi c h w ill be in reducing their line a few millions, will naturally in silver plate, and is now to be seen in the window of Mr. crease the interest they will go on the rest of tbeir loans. "'Ye; of Lord-street, If the weatheris fine the ,exhibition The specie average is larger thani,Nas,.generallY exPectecl . ; Will be a most attractive and pleasing one. and a Californian remittance is pew due, and twenty mil- present six years and eight mouths MysTEnic AND 1) Eri inhabitants of Clive-street, xaortY an -j , were greatly alarmed ‘by what , appeared to be an explosion of gunpowder on the premises of Alessrs. find Lind Wall; outfitters, and by the immedi a t e out - - Aro- In a ve r y s h or t ti me th e premises CTIVE FIRE. AT SHIELDS lay moil: were entirely 46 a's° was a tallow warehouse, belonging P Mr. Vieherson. A large hotel, kept by Mi ss Mr. Wascoe was much injured. Mr. Dreyer, Gallon, was also nearly gutted, and a warehouse and property onele°loltt tpi)artners, was a good deal burned, apparently by the eiplosion, and several of the fire brigade had narrow about as complete a flaw as could be desired by the worst enemy of rifle corps. ANTIDOTE TO STAYCIDUNE.---Dr. Bewley, wishing to kill a mangy cur, and laving read in Magendie's " Report on Strychnia," that the sixteenth of a grain will kill the largest dog, determined to make sure of this very little animal by giving it about half 4 grain. Bat either Magendie's state -- • .t n,.1 —„(r was adult-pv.4—.l meat was ineorrec, end of ten minutes the dog, though suffering frightfully was not dead. Dr. Bewley resolved to put hint out of his misery at once, and according l y mixed half a drachm of prussae acid with a little talk, and put it under the docr'S snout, .He lapped the milk with avidity, and in less thaiin minute vomited, got upon his logs, ran away, and recovered. Gazette theLa n in e b i : h th ho P u o r l h ice oo - d co o u f Police -s , 'payment for. the broken pots." _.....,JT10N T o, PURCHASERS OF DIJTCU BUTTER. ThE parish authorities of St. Giles, Camberwell, complained to .ace, ' lie asiwu .-- A penny, sir, and h Enniish s t o re f et a , rider (who is a thorei.ig , sportsman o f t r ue gam e , C am b er well. About three months since some foreigners had The 4s:raioulusagnuiildaraantece It and who has figured in many a welter race, and f requen tl y ta k en a h o use there, where they melt fat+ the effluvium from - , ie f the selected few "in at the death" a f ter many wh i c h h as been a serious annoyance to the inhabitants, o . immediately put his thorough -b r ed a t th e several o f whom have given notice to their landlords to quit „ daunt° I crockery ' establishment, and,_ nothing the ( , charged it their houses in cousequeno. It was stated that the fat so in a regular steeple-chase style, bat and, jumping melted down is shipped to Holland, to be re-shipped to this short with his - hind lerz,S, c aught the nappery . ware, and country as " Dutch butter." A foreigner with an enor fractured about a sovereign's worth. A bill fo r the amount mous beard assured the magistrate that the fat melted was was speedily' sent in to the gentleman, and as speedily and all fresh, and could n ot crea t e a nuisance. rae aonsidera , Cheeilully discharged. —Yoksliii•e' Gazet t e. tion of' the ease was deferred. , .—. .. . allant run) o e n passing a Pot-stall in proprietorAltrket '" How much for a lean ?" Great enthusiasm followed these pacific ,assurances, and yet at the moment they were, uttered " the in vasion of Spain had already entered into the calcula tions of the rulers of Europe on the Niemen." We wish to believe that the hope expressed in this day's Moniteur, " that the causes of dissension shall Vanish, and peace be of long duration," will prove to be better founded than the 'assurances expressed at St. Cloud on the 27th of JulY, 1807; in a word, that once more .",L'Empire est la pair." SARDINIA In the absence of General La j\larinora, the .cOlll - in chief of the Sardinian army has been en trusted to Lieut.-General Fanti, commanding the 2nd division. A letter from Turin of the ISth, in the Indepen dance of Brussels, says : " Count Cavour could not honourably remain in power, except in realising the programme which he had drawn out. He defended it to the end, with a perseverance worthy of si l sth th a e t the object he had in view , a nd u p to the last moment he believed that his hopes wo uld be a ccomplishedi k t ft ed er signature of the armistice, he is said to hav e the treaty of peace should constitute Venetia' into an inde pendent State, with a V army, enetian - governm en t and under the Royalty of the Archduke Maximilian • that. gany, Parma, Aloclena,atl the . whole of Lombardy, Ths y,in; 1 Theodora, i viza4-ini. Montebello, Flat, 6 . Polly <Mink Elul:001;n, Twilight, 3 Acteeon, 3 Atiadne, 3 of Ken 3 IMPORTANT 'l.r'ailtl latest betel]