Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-20 00:00:00

peoDl. !came {evil" a2.'.5 'pan mantes-65..9t ion ; bitt will t permit' society to be troubled by cul- pable exeitatita or hostile passio. Suez c Valet 1 during the yesterditN Only a few cases were entered for hearing none of which possessed any public interest. , . • APT FOUND DROWNED.— esterday, the body Of man was discovered floating in the small , basin at Prince's Dock, by officer James Quick. The body was . taken to the dead-house, and an inquest will be held Ripon it to-day. , or.innur ODD FELLOWS' HALL. the first of a miles of weekly concerts took place in thE above hall, under the patronage of the Worshipful the Mayor. The chair was filled by Mr, Atterman Parker and on_the_ platform there were also Mr. T. L. H odson, 11 1.. Pnwral !Th councillor for the *tad; Mr. T. Log; lur. roweti anti Mr. Duckworth, tlm G.M. and D.G.M. of the Liverpool District ; Messrs. Kirkham and zones, Chairman of the Hall and of tht CoraMittce. The vocalists were assisted 'by the members of the St. Cecilia Glee Union, and vere, under the direction of Mr. E. Stott. Thpir irnve sett satisfaction, and several D ...., , --- --- races were-encored. 3tr, L. Hodson, Who Was, in a few commentary remarks, introduced to the ate fence 15v theL:tiiairman, stated that he was delighted at wit- asseriAled is that spleitaid hall, which vas 'a Credit to the.4ddfellows of Literpool, and to the ottizans of *hid' the society cilia) , consisted. He Was happy to lehtn that Saturday:evening concerts Are to be con ti tined there, and Istlieyed they would be : - ,f essential r - vice in promoting the welfare of the people. It was lannounced that M. Councillor Kitchen 'mould take the next Sate - rdtty evening ; and., after. singing the 'national anthem, tand _passing a vote .ei thanks to the chairman, tit +company separated. )y eninen -♦- .e ,mcdica NORTHERN DAILY TIMES ion : those whorec PRESS IN FRANCE I The Presse of yesterday .evening contains the a following sharp remarks : t The Moniteur has spoken : there is to be no new de 'eree with respect to the Press : the legislation of 1852 will remain as it is : the journals have sufficient to discuss the acts of the government and to enlie. ithre algreater liberty of the CORRESPQ.NDENCE !o not hold ott. COURT es responsta THE ENSUING SEPIEMEER 20, 1859, netternich, bt Atstria, his own liinister, Count \V 'vski, and the British Minister at his - own emu this asseniblage of diplomatists is admitted to the Im perial presence to discuss ; and bike may readily that the shrewdness and diplomatic skill of the must, on such an occasion, be taxed to its Majesty had hit upon Rtterrfto s ng . einent w tity be true ; but it is har h woald " content all parties to bc , lieve, when one re- Albers that he has such cou'Aieting interests to recon- of Austria and Sardinia,—to say nothing those of the Italians themselves, whose " independ- ,e has persAaded theta it is his object to sec father subi liecte4 lb be brong. t under eonsae- difficulties Will be In a thy or tvo, no Tmlparatively easy to dl with doubt, Re may expettl.o know all about it ms, is to be req W What is deserihea as the "party of fear "' among x) *host influence, it is pretemlea, by the yielded, f illgkiq the defensive preparations 'which arc 11:erts° Ding' cm this be so, tto what party has the , r ' trnpettir been yielding, in carrying preparations that have holm going fon !Tor so many past-• , ---fir beyond aa'thing of the kind that .7 6144 . 11176 ttome ? If thewbe a "patty of fear" in out those IL et oillv would it be most - unreasonable, but 1)1 . 14in, to expect our Geevertment to make SIC A I ' disavowal as the 'ench Press calk s o _ Iwg as the Emperor comfinueslo furnish even 511r able; nessity forTpreparins 7toi defend ourselves ` lll .. st 0 411r 1 Robable rasehinatierrs'that may arise. The tioiitvtr, is now getting2ah ,t lboth France and its . tioke more efficient - joatoucy as t© the obje adisputalgi 'their no the were before - , and al So doing may nov be removed, liy'their agreeing . ft( 'll4 eater pelt of them us mbined scpsgarotr teach The urimes, Lame Wi t °P.which bof countrimhavorrecently eip /siNrely and *.o fataiy bp„ A --.rk OF MR. ALDERMAN T. CHIETOW 44 early hour yegtaday -wterning, a gloom — was viYer a large cinole , vf the most respectage: bee ts : 43 f Liverpool,by 'the unwelcome, as it cias intelligence that 'Mr. ktilderman Chiltcm * ea suddenly, at %is iiouse ktßrombro', is theshiret 1011 Friday last Mr. Chilton, 'who (IQ afterm a . _ .uagistrate as well s.s an 'nlderman of *le borOugh, 64 the booth in the 1'460v-court, and sostained his in the p-ablichi in Burklay On Satur4 vithouzh helfid not sit 'n) though slightly complaining ymptcmis of his E e, but net such =as to -caa %self or wav t fins family. any imam pros a 'jug athome,nnediealassistancePimmedintely • Rest and some sliht presenptron -were con 31dered all that was neeessary;. g and Mr. Chiltorilay down 11 1 1 ?( :. a B°6 l on w hi c h h e f e ll *s l ec p. Frormthis sleet never thoroughly awoke, iand soon after nom e from church le•expired T he Priv a t e v i rtues of th( h°t a descant on. These -were well known - to, and S' returni ate Mr. Chi}tar appreciated by, an extensive circle if attached As a public man,rwe feel more aftlibertylt pith his merits. For many years he was t z rlie Tow n C ounc i l, having been made Alderman for No rth Toxteth Ward in 1412 ;' and in IB'6 he was elected Alderman for Everton Ward; his tenure of ,office, efore, would not have expired till 1862. , Prior (to I lls election to the Aldernutiic Bench, Mr. Chilton was for several years a member of the Highway Board, n wh ich, it will b e remem b ere d , , was merge d inithe.liehlth Committee. From many .years' experience, he was w'e't ac luainted With the public lsu.siness of Liverpool,-arid 7"'a member of several of the Committees ,ei.Cauntil, ' ll4 l of which his opinions :and advice on fill matters connected with finance, were received with ileference, and looked on with great fayeur. Personak, he was r etiring and unobtrusive, ,And although "firm in maintaining his. convictions, probably in the mhhie member round of oar municipal celebritics, no one was to , be met with:less dem ons t ra ti ve o r •scif-ser-qung than Mr. Th omas Chilton, whose removal frosnsamong us is generally acknowledged as a pablic.loss. As is customary on ch melancholy occasions, theAag was hoisted half `: Ligh in front of the Town Hall, and also on,the of the Mergo- In _,,Lsey Dock and Harbour Board, deference to his memory, the )(toilets' and the 'Water Comini'lces, of both of which he was a member., had oitmary meetings of .yesterflay adjourned _for ..a THE LATEST NEWS. FRANCE. THE FRENCH NsUNDS Rails, Monday time these hitif-:du to'have a red 'fancy Corresponaarffr the Daily Art few evening's the Queen of Bavaria, with the Crown Prince sand . Trince Otho, was - making anri. - ion on the 'mountains in the neighbearb Serchtesgaden, whent-Varon von Wulifen, +equerry to the Crown Prince,,plecked a flower wl2iclivwas growing onrithe face of a .ste2r; declivity, and at the -moment he gave way nntlerliis feet, and livifr, ibotrt, 100 feet. !seen to t The Queen, who;at'ifirtt was much arlarnteti, soon has tened to the place whore the Baron lay,.followed by the priEces and the 'ladies.;,in attendance, when the Baron was found to be ,seriselees., and to have•SusEakted several severe wounds en the , rhead. With great kindness her Mil:testy bound , up , theax , ounds, awl the luckless Baron was conveyed across :the lake called the4:obevsee, and then in -her Majesq"..s eairkge to Berchtosgadcn. At the latest date he had notcrceovered consciousness. ITEIE PRINCE ior'WA.BEa's RESIDENCE Ott OXFORD.— The alterations at Erewen-hall, which ;is to be the re - sTiknce of the Frinc&df Wales, while•staidying at that - I— University, and whichl Its for the last tifty , -mears been moupiec 'feisien, except for about three years, are!arearly c - orn- Dieted, the builder's contract expiring •onr.the Ist of Oct‘her, when every room in the hall -will .13e ready for the upholsterer 7 w - id, decorator. Michaelmas Term begins as usual ani the ., I.6th of October, atrd.en the fol lowing Saturday most ...di the Colleges meet, but it is not eapected that 'his ,Royal Highness -will! commence residence quite se soon. ' There is no frynntiatien for the report that the Brinoe •-.wEl occupy the lodms of the latdar. Barnes, at (Christ Church ; the :family of that deceased gentleman lavernot yet left; and, mhen they rdo,iititii understood Altat....a portion will be nivi:e into :rooms-suitable for , seeupatiou by underffradnates. .A.I.OKWAIING Air ,ON THE SOTTIVAYESTERN Ititl.l.lllta. — As the -train from Reading Avas:tsi&nding at'Staires station at dye O t eleck on Fridif •eveniLg last, fforthe purpose of puttio,g awn and recdving.passen gets, the 4.50 up tusiu :frog. Windsor arrived oan the t lame hire, which train was.als.) loaded with passiorgers, asfl,oMing to the slippery state of the mile .oemisioned by a‘dew which was falling r eame into collision , with the lastetarriage of the former train, which ,was,var -I..rvEnroor. DISPINSARIES.----Nurtiber Of patients ti fly • thrown off the :lice,; bui we are happy to-say, diiiing the past 'week r.—New cases-reeeived advice and beyond .the fright, the passengers, escaped with Nalew medicine at the :institution : Northern, :322 ;•Seuthern, scratch e s and slight britises. ,The accident is atteihut -15,13:.; total, 480. Now cases visited :atillseir own houses able to 'the Windsor lineattthis point being (consider and supplied with medicine : Northern, 85; Southern, ablporytbedescent, as the : proper signals werelexhibited 51; etotal, 142. Tutaklor the week, ,6214.. Rey. Rector and seen lvy the driver, , who ( promptly applied -`the 'Campbell, A.M., ident. Captain Zouene,•viee-presi- breaks, ,aral took every means ,ve,itis power to preyeat :dent of North Dispensary. Mr. Charles 'Booth, vice- the callisioe. preeident of South Dispensary. Mr. Frantis'Mal, tree- Ows War or GETTING 3LAPPgItED.—An occurrence 'surer. Office : Leith-offices , Moorfields. took place ire the superintendent:reg:6trar's office tore ,z THE STIPENDIARY ilitLeorsTnATE.—Oor respeeted day or two si,nce, of a somewhat singular and altogether stipendiary magistrate, .1.. S. Mansfield, - Esq., has amusing kind. A happy ceuple, who had duly given 1 i returned to Liverpool, after a brief absence, ,anid he the neceesaryeestiee of their intention to ben uto. j a i 1 resumeiti his arduous magisterial duties yesterday. We matrimony, had fixed the day .841. hour with the: are glad to learn that, afteelhis temporaryscijoarnJirthe registrar for the performance of -the .ceremony. The i ! count he returns with :repovated health- it is also day, the boar, end the intended 'bride :arrived, but um malty fair,.and we deem it .a pleasing duty, to reeord.that accompanied -with her lover, and or. -the former being the duties of the bench have been most satisfactorily , interrogated .as th.the reason of the absence of the latter discharged by Mr. Prestos dun p g the temporary. absence on such an ilaportent occasion ; she saitlttlaat he was ill, of Mr. Mansfield. but as they were !both, and she in particular, most At the 'Royal Amphitheatre, the celebra te d aide- E' desirous that the -.ceremony should he performed without dramatic adide Madame Celestoeommenced a limited ; the delay of a def., elle had brought the Ong with her, TRANCE. engagement : last night. The piece selected for her re- old expressed a hope that the superintendent would, appearance 'before a Liverpool •eudience, was the loth the aid of that ,article, dO what was ;required to TUE REGIME OF THE PRESS. popular draw of " Green Bushee:" : As usual, this .effect her happiness.. 9f course such a request was re- PA,/ ts, IItEu TER's TB I' EGRAM *] ,__ able histrione 'was received with a warm welcome by a .ceived with the inerrinient it deserved, 4n4 on the c ontai _ S ept.o 19.—The Moniteur, of this mornillf, numerous assemblage of admirers, andshe went through.. re.gietrar explaining to the simple woman that such dr esse F. a circular of the Minister of the Interior, ae, her portion o f th e per f ormance w ith :her customary skill duties were not as yet wi th in his province, a n d i n f orm _ il lg the '.° the Prefects, and dated 18th Sept., concern , and effect. She lam well su pp or ted by the,members of : lag her that she must w* till a more favourahle o pp or _ rte a recg me game of the press. Wee Minister holds it i the stock company, several of whom, perticularly Mrs.. ' tuuitY, she sorrowfully but reluctantly retired, :mutter viiieB,!c ?yto remind the Prefects of the principle upon : Power and Miss ?age, elicited warm and repented in.. to herself that if that was law, it ought not to . he,— ings V ) _•_ lat e decree concerning the effect of the warn- ; bursts of applause. _Madame Celeste will appear each Prylvenet,l4 Journal. decree of Lven to u the ewspapers was founded. He says the . night of this week. Dgrexer OF MELBOURNE, ,AUSTRALIA.—A tomes aeeount of particular 17 th Feb., 1852, i s no t a law enacted on ' ' PATCRWORK."—Tbe popular entertainment given pendent of a morning paper, ~ writing from B a a wor th, available during crisis, and which would not be under this name by jr.l and -Mrs- Howard Paul, in Victoria, and signing himself "R. T. Vale," says :_.__ aw . , this ever„olitical l a time of peace and tranquillity. Like Clayton-hall, continues to be attractive in a high degree, "I am one of 200,000 men who lire in one of England's 'tent ; but the e. creation one is also capable of improve- and to be still growing in attractiveness. Last night colonies ; we each, on an average, export close upon fleeted with th sal oration of un'to.f. pies of the law are closely con- the hall was filled by A fashionable and delighted country sterling, the greater part to the mother with the rest authority in France, and audience. This enticing performance is to be repeated you in England ought hest to know what suffrage, Th e - nightly during the week; bet on Saturday it will be we import. We can muster something like 10,000 sion of it s ac e, i Government does not fear the discus - transferred in the evening to St, George's-hall, an after- weapons, muskets, rifles, . & . c. ;as to ammunition, attacks • but thea a loyal s ei •. . travel, . that to say, walk, twenty 4 1 30 n the G general w e el r f it, neither does it fear any noon performance being given in Clayton-hall On the we have no powder unless it is isfor blasting purposes ; aside in.wfu, general th right of pubf are of aN 'cation , the people imposed same day. As we have before remarked, the imitation, nine out of ten can . structi i arms wh . ~_ e obligati on e wineu could not be t.lac;e:re e: ' pm, to the ' or not putting by Mrs. Paul, of Mr. Sims Reeves, is inimitably fine, miles a-day ;we can camp out and carry our own bed guarantees, and not ob- and wonderfully true. . ding or blankets ;in our chief town we have moveable pro- Th v is aj 21.°111 people like th „ of one's o pi •n, MADAME CLARA NOVELLO IN ST, GEORGE'S HALL. perty worth £2 . 0,000,00.0, houses, gardens ? &c.; that founded with the exercise an enli.o 3, t u e l n o ed We need hardly remind our readers that Madame Clara have cost us twice as much, but 0, 7 are so ill-protected means of newspape l r e s re- °f is not to be con- Novell°, the great English soprano of the day, will that 1,000 men, similar to ans E o r i iii o s r hm e z, d could levy the libertyht itself the right to.f the Gov er °f the press by appear this evening in a grand miscellaneous concert to £5,000,000 from us as a r t f i7O 000 000 our Pro with the liberty of punish abu ses it n ment reserves to be • ' in St. George's Hall. The sterling vocal qua- peily damage to . the exten o , , • eludes . git en . retain those est. expressin g „ e l does not interfere ' • lishments and abilities, pos- which there is shipping and property of England . always restrictions onl s thoughts titles, and general accomp her a great and in Hobson's Bay to the extent of millions. We do respect for the Constitutionwhich „ e re ~ and will sassed b this lady, have long made . y for. All Imperial D , th e L Autred out 0f • d f 'tof the Liverpool public. not wish to beg—what we need we can pay ynasty, and the Interest egiti macy of justly esteeme avoun e R; Reeves, at the we ask from the home government is, say, 50,000 or and Religion. The Government • of o rder, mo the Her recent spirited defence of Mr• --ma h d 100;000 rifles with bayonets and ammunition. Your servile approbationof its measures. It ' -- r ip "' is far fro m i,„ I.li t - Y Gloucester Festival, must have still. further en ance _ being War Minister may draw upon usfor the amount. We rate opposition in a seriousspirit, will al ways ~,,b, a .her merits in the eyes of the public, that defence willnot dishonour his draft. You should send out, say, th e rica,f ~ ~,....,_,,i_ , and will not '' - '''°- as lk d All the circum- cone__ , generous as it was un oo e • for. • ,_ ...., ~.;ii Tie three heavy-armed gun or depatch steam-vessels, You • , , Exchange , on? London, six Inolith,(ftwilirst-class :paper, 2s. 0'!,4 LOCALNTELL3E`NCE• —The Frenek Yungs opened f2= 1.2:15.p,w,—The rise has nat 'l,een well maim tamed• Rtes have relapsed-to. SeS.B5. • 4120 pan.--The market doses very In animate, thetinal price of Beres ,being 68.63, Ar aboirt 15 centimes lower dam .6alimdaV. heavy an. DEATH :OF SIR JAMES :STERHEN death of the Bight Hon. Sir Imes Stephen, at Coblontz, .leaves vacant the ProfessmrShip of *ll°d ern Itistory atitambridge. The following appeared in a part of our impression Yesterday,_., 'stemtttic oppositio—nw4:l4l stances considered, we make no doubt that tnere w a Mat audience assembled to greet he; appearance. I ofieu send'raore where they TURKEY. CANSPIRAC;Y AGAINST TIM 'SULTAN TM Times has received the follo*ing despatch from its awn correspondent, dated Constafitinople, Sept. 18z— " A conspiracy to assassinate the sultan has been covered. 200 persons . eti have been arrested here ; among them, the .Pacha ,of Albania, o was apparently - the chief.. Some of the troops are suspected of partiapation. The Whit originated with a fanatical party." . • LORD CLYDE s annornees t at Indian aril this year. Pie will be s',Acceedec H. Rose, who recently gtquireclklistirictiotan suppressing 3v blenetil the rebeilidn in Cent:aS India THE VD ILDERS' SnYKE. rinf. , s, in a fader deserilws 'tile Builders' Strils better 4 pf the men, biit mot in a sv.tistaelety manner, nor without damage to 'themselves : they lire getting'their shops . 'filled, but not with Itheii own-handS. The well-skilled *nrkmen still sta. i. out kss 'in some traces than others, Tat still Very goiterally so;; 'and the is compszlleit 'to witness the sptetaele of employers_ half served, while Miousands of imausttiotts getting . • . . , 'fir. ` r ant lan will resign 'the Head-Mt-ant-ship t4f THE CLIVE:—The accounts cif the River Cl le , 'arrow School, which he has held for fiftcionears. Trustees en ow b. revenue for the .rtur ending June 0, It is'repkted in PI - month that 2,000 seamen , iattl. of £9o,Bo3,'beittg an increase of 1T8,783 as compared `1;000 inarilles are to tie . raitea from the doittnel ileettior with the vorroiponding period of 11ii57-8. The surp'lu's 'service* in China. of reveuuellsr the year was X6;111, but there as an The.su,pension hasheetnAnnounted of it iessrs. , C_ C. expenditure on account of now umks and improvements Ingate'died Son, a fatnin'the Mealiterramena trade the of £54;23 - 5, kand the excess of 'antgoings over receipts liabilities are helievtAtcito small. . was OM the 4kole £48,025. The total debt due hytthe The'limes repeeks . tca inquest held on 'Sattirlcky, at trust , bn 'the 30th of Jenne Ivas £1,119,032, slid 'iM Mile &d, at which 'facts came out ',implicating the year,siititert-tt amounted to ;£499: ReCtOrcof St. PhiaiPts f` Church, Sterne, of !iltmoral RuontsisrATloN or AVIISPIRE.-7-The Ayr -)9e . er- Conduil. :. . .. user -says `" The Conservatives :hue broken ground 'Kr .... . . ~ 'The-Daily Ntles-StAtes that Yr. Chaities MOYITson, of paniingn"resolution hinting Sit James Ferguson, Batt., _ ~ ..-__.:_-otnri nn(lC o , . has died to to nuke huother effort to regain the seat noWvacantil, lave no 41*u to the ktitiatitai w€ n learn, ealavassiu at his I will repot i4dted, from what wE equip a , large uouy Lotion Rifles,mr 'Scottish VolluittlOr COtpi owri'llarge, at the' out of the preseritttorm. • The. Times strongly urges the necosity of ttlegraphic Jlrfeatiremnmencea 491t1 pir a ames etormaunicatimaiin'the East, and advectites thcxtension 'Consetive, and his strecess'is looked on as certain. ' - - ! late: Ind: ' , corn SingaporetiVßattgeon, which I is'undtvgtood that his address - will be issued immediately - The . htm. baronet was 'returned for AyrshireidilBs , l, 'during' his absence in the Viimea, where be Whs:ldt the lime '6n , duty with 'his ;regiment.] MArcar •os 'WHE TEANCES.-- On "(Friday morning, a swimmixig match, which created mach inte test.atnongst persons 'who are inclined to-such:sports, toOlc , fitice in the Thamas,lor the championship and a purse sf £6O. Therempaitors were fictkivith, of the liarattth Baths (the prmait champion), and 'Walker, bath-swimmers of !first , lnte character. The -:start took place-shortly betfore , eight . -4'iclock, and the swims from 'Hammersmith to Ttltrrey. Beckwith had tire advan -tage throughout, and-won by more thaulNyvards, thus !etnitiing the champiorishii, and gainiag themore solid idea stage of troll. *mad bring lveettain point - o:f , ttlie Claim r►i in a vew Tett days of. Lotiaftr - , 'add/ bettccomplisfifoll'iciy next May. territory is might rsput AND CHINA M AILS Bombay„ CHANGY TELANCE.— &ministerial changes.. ConnOiralewski 'R - Jmou RED MfilkTigTlE Iteter ts are r ;ircii he will gkeilp tom candidate 71C tcitihe political arena, Marshal Nik. de Walewslii•viilb then mote butqhese are spoken .47vith a certaii confidence. It must not be foigotten;.however, that CountWalewski's 'dki...ssion has formed the subject of a periddical canard 'en years. Marshal's ier is said 6 try his 'prentice hand at a time be " sons thing in it." Neptrtil, with the •moils Lfreesi Ikt - rseilles at O'cidak ye . sterday 41 ~Sfaßs left for LonacrnAtittsn. Letters arrived. at corning The OriEga;v,vith the hem=y poi of the m )e delivera 14th instant vac nine; of tie The aran., with the Miclißbay a :the 4 V4'th instant ~ arrival:ES The Simile, from Suez,vviith outward Calvet/3 and Mina: =Els, left Adenwsn hd. iith instant. The Candia,, - with the :next honuwvard Cafruttr and Ch*' naial and wzs !tx s, reacheil:Men err.lie 11th ziezmwctd.a.s atwaroF'TCalcutta aimd Alexixdria oa thc leave for S 1 with the r< mails, left Malta ffol 14th ingtenti 1, midnight The Alhmithra left 31.1cAtzlat the, Corfu We linve' ,, been fawmr6e, -with t'ELte folloisaa . g telegram- H. GICTIOITN.r 'TO cmiktg. LONDOIK w ND Rl.l -Arns Sept. 11.. The ~ Earidia, with Calcatta dates to the nth August, arriw3. at Adria may A bill hail 'been introduced' in.ithc Legislatave Council tortax33.ll profeogions arichtzrZes in India. Cultiratersz4fdand to be,memptdcl The Speeial LDisarming % , et --pa BE nutiny, isl&become per=mnt The Houso , Of Delhi has:J*on - 40F. , _ titular &taw:lions and priiilleges for,ever The Fren.oh .Admiral command* in Cochlia rived of zl China has. .conkluded a treat' :with ath will prolrakly start with his'fiert to {hina. The bark 'Neptune had been lost offL,Aky-ab. Five and a Half Per Cm iscount Loay.„sl to 51 AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. MUNICIPAL ELECTION, MN TIMES the involuntary °gab's of hostile parties, who de- - - sire to upset the constitution and the fundamental laws of • within six weeks, will be decided the ques tion as '!Ociaturaer. This is what the ifoniteur addresses to the which political party—Conservative or L iberal much iournals. We shall not inquire whether too . have the ascendancy for the future in the considera- Press ar 1 7 sears ....._ .„, ..„„ M stile parties, in supposin g that the first could supply "-- i ve ----- i - " the second with a power which would enable them to servat party has held the reigns of power in the aim at such results. If ite were speaking on behalf of Town Council, and the excellent mdnag emen t which the government, we should not have represented it as has prevailed during its regime, amply testifies being at the mercy of a few strokes of the pen; but this efficiency and ability. At no period has the town been mission is not ours, a n d the Ifoniteurbst knows what in a more prosperous state than it is at present,.and to ,-- has been reeog- whose exertions is this unparalleled prosperity attribu table ? To the Conservatives, undoubtedly; who, althouth they have been uniformly obstructed in every 3roniteur is 'un- ,od old At the Cabinet ( a, Sir G. Cornewall Lewis, the Duke of Newclstl( Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Elgin, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, ibers of the and the Right Hon. E. Cardwell. the Right Hon. Sidney the Chancellor of the xchequer Lord Cowley set out. on Sunday evening, for Biarritz, hall I Count Walewski goes to-day, and Prince Richard Met ternich is also expected there. and what it wishes to say the acts of the government of discusstn_ nised; an as the 'ore occupieC crinves'cogliAb. e ny tne legal tillyanals; and error, even town" in a better position than ever it ~. when committed without malice, is a misdeed which has Of late however the Radicals have been working nnuteseapeil the watchfulness of the legislature. We , years , , heTiete 'We have read all that has been written on this assiduously and perseveringly—but under false pre snbject,during the short period of hope to which the teaces—to obtain a majority in our local parlia 'ncite iti 'the N - oniteter has put au end, and we could only meat. They have invariably raised t. - .e cry of perceiVe the utterance of 4ethies which ware by no means "No party politics in the Council," and they have incompatible with the constitution and the fundamental theirguard as laws'of social order. Wetila'the constitution and the laws Yr far thrown the Conservatives off 'of sctial order be endatigered if the joarnals had the cony to make their numerical strength all but equal ; indeed, min right of labourtnd of industry restored to them by the the Conservatives mast work hard at this election, other . Sqpressron of the ltreliniillary sanction, and the commonwise they will find themselves in a minority for at least fight of judicial trial re4bered to them by the abolition .cf eve _ n years. The Radicals will certainly strain every .'urgings ? We do not think so; aid we avail onrselves4 ° 'the latitxde whichtheltaziteur pet mits to says°. It woad nerve at the ensuing election in order to get the elcc 'ot be difficult 10 demonstrate , this; but it is useless to tion of Alderman into their own hands ; but if the Con lenee, by any great ilisylay of , urgument, a2ainst a Tact; servatives are true to their principles, and united tin I and the fact here 'is, that the Afonitetir is not 'a our their efforts, this scheme will be defeated. It must be opinion. That deciles the , guestion. The Situation, • • —,...4., it ic :Ind ihp in 01. ‘..;11 the elide:worn - of every Ward to retain the Conservative -hers, and oust every Radical candidate ; for there must be all increased number of Conservative Town be;bii;d. to'act ;;;;;liinlif.. 'donstraint hangs over I mem them, but the Iresymsibiiity—and, we are to say we, ever of with alma% —Conservatism must win or every elector c .uty, ivin i' Id Aldermen who retire, and wlio arc elig4lile for re-election, together with their politica: ,Mr. J. J. Stitt. R. Mr. John Woodruff. R. .Mr. John Shimmin. C. t Alderman Bold. C. Mr. Olicer Holden. C. ‘.Mr. Chitles Tunier. C. ...Mr•. Steains. R. Alderman Parker. C. Mr.,James Holme. C. .Mr. W. P, Jeffreys. C. ;mat George Ward Mr. Alexander Shand. C. A. Tobin. C. Alderman R. C. Gardner. t Mr. William Earle. R. bi Alderman Bramley-Moore Mr. James R. Jeffery. R. Mr. Francis Shand. C. Mr- James Mellor. R. F. A. Clint. R. I Alderman Tobin. C. t Mr. James Robertson. C. A.ll-erman S. Holme. C. Mr. W. H. Anthony. C. rivelion Ward . StOiland Ward. N'salt, - .hall Ward Paul's Ward }change•Ward Oastle-street Ward St Peter's Ward ',street Ward Rodney-street War Abercromby Ward lime-street Ward St. Anne's Ward West Derby Ward South Toxteth North Toth Ward I . 'ata, sir, yours, AN ANXIOUS OttStRVEI RIFLE CORTSMovEvENT.—A LIBERAL OrEER.--Mr Inrles Monism, of the firm of Morrison, Dillon, anc ifered*; equlp - a large body of young Co., has TSCottish olun teer C+; ;, at his owwtharge. Mr. •Nobard, of Brussels, has invented an artificia statuary - malt, -whichis to be preparecl.for -sculptors i figm .. it is be pure at'd - spotless as Carrara— trans pawn - t, -polished, ,and hard as the - nal substanc taken iiiitmt - the 4quarry design represents a mediaeval Scottiifila itower,thapreposed height of will be 220 the fit Treniinal architect, 'Glasgow guineas feet, van .a Btasrettwoo.u...4.6 PM.= murr nruirrel--Most of our stones about pro lific ILdkitionskto :the family circle come from America, or at :aleevents -are attrilmted to American journals. But• lose-at band, in which a woman, who a casemecurr only as g=ear avid a-half ago _gave birth to .twins, presented. her kaAandlivitlrihree fine infants, alive .aud healthy- As is ',usual, the• parents are extremely poor, and—whieh ;e •Awfau. -*LP • FranC.--1111111Strifilligt i1t.,1971T1 fr "Ira a y a scavenger, and tl►E - would lielli)estowdd. which pecuniary assistance KewcastliChr Am iwvention,.,which has just •been presented to the Socie4 innootragemeir, by Mr. Sturm, d Prague, is destined, it is;thoiight, to be of great service to-inanu facturers in.crvery braneb of silk or cotton ensue. The incoherent anti-:useless ilgures of the kaleitioncope have at last ;been -fixtsibr Mr..Sturrn's invention, which ren ders the toy an'instrurneitt of utility and importance to designers and printers of every description. Mr. Sturm is an optician, 4o whom the French government has just acevidel !letters of naturalisation for 'his important discovery- THE LATE 'NORTH - WICK COLLECTION doubt and inTsteryuttended-.the sale of this ccdlection, in consequence of .a Taajority the purchases having been —So ranch made "on earmaission," that it is really a matter of :interest to 'know -.with certainty into 'whose hands these :treasures have fallen. 'Gradually, since the termination of the sale, this ;information is supplying itself, and at furnishes the -following results. Among the purchasers weretheiDnc 4:l'4umale, who secured several very choice .asxamples, and among the rest the *ne Perugino, " The Virgin and Child," for 350 gui neas—the Dukes of Cleveland, Wellington, Newcastle, Hamilton, and Buceleuch—who, each through their ! agents, bought a number ,ctf valuable works— the Marquis of Yiertford, Baron de Rothschild, -the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Ellen `‘boreugh, Lord de Lisle, Lord Lindsay, Lord de *arniarez, Sir T. Platilips, 'Mr. Labouehere, Mr. Drax, Scott, Mr. E. Dennison, Mr. Baring, Mr, B. Owen, Holford, Mr. R. !Butler, Mr, Hargreaves, Mr. ilar4 , /, and other noble and distinguished collectors. The Inosttextensive purchaser among_ the gentlemen alluded above, was Mr. Earle Drax,4lll.P., wto is said to have bouglit upwards of 100 pictures, several of them c hoice man - Aides of the masters Whose names they bear. They in -elude, among a host of others, Claude's " Apollo and the Guonsnaa Sybil," 210 guineas:; Sacchi's "Ascension of the Virgin," 200 guineas; Piutarecehio's "Nativity," 240 guineas.;:and A. del Sarto's "Charity," the figures life size, :210,gns. Mr. J. Scott was the purchaser of Lin gelbach'.a" Departure for the Chase," 105 gas. ; B. Luini's •CI • • • " The Tirgan gazing on the Infant Saviour," 200 gns. ; " Girl Avith the Horn Book," by gehidone, 405 gns. ; and " St. John;" of Carlo Dolci, for which he gave 2,010 guineas, tlie highest price of any picture in the sale. The nobleman who bought most freely was the Marquis of Hertford, ,and among his purchases are included Copts' Gonzales Cos' "Group of Family Portraits," 300 guineas; J.. B. Weenix's "View in the Garden of a Chateau," 350 :guineas ; Conegliano's " St. Catherine," 800 guineas ; Giorgione's " Cupid Woun de d by his own Arrow," 1,250 guineas ; Velasquez's "Boar Hunt," 310 guineas ; and a number of ot hers. The Marquis of Lansdown has acquired, for 700 guineas, Giorgone's " Musical Party," cvae of the most charming pictures in the collection, and a few others. Lord Northwick was also a large palch.aser, and has secured upw ar d s of sixty of the choicest paintings, comprising Mac- Hoes " Robin Hood and his Foresters," for the stun of 1,305 guineas ; " T he Stoning of Saint Stephen," by Garofalo, 1,530 guineas; Frost's " Di ana and her Nymphs surprised by Actaeon," 675 guineas ' • Danby's "Wood. Nymph chanting her Hymn t o th e Rising Sun," 360 guineas ; Redgrave's " Flight into Egypt," 350 guineas ; Van Schendel's admired "Market Scene — Selling Poultry by Candle-light," 255 guineas; Ruebens's large gallery picture of " The Lion Hunt," 300 guineas ; G. Dow's " Portrait of Dr. Harvey," 120 guineas ; Velasquez's " Lot and his Daughters," 140 guineas; and a number of others, including examples of Titian, Guido, Giorgione, Mabuse, Giotto, Vandyck, Fiesoli, Albano, and other famous masters, ancient and modern. Five pictures were purchased for the National Gallery, G. de Treyiso r s " Virgin seated on a Throne, holding the Infant Saviour," 450 guineas ; Giuilo Romano's " Birth of Jupiter," 875 guineas ; Moretto of Brescia's " Glori fication of the Virgin," 550 guineas ; G. Terburg's Portrait of a Gentleman in Black," 65 g uineas ; and Masaccio's " Portrait of Himself," 103 guineas. THE VINTAG A Ittbetlfrar Lyons announces tint tlfelVratage corn ideated - svoa in %hat neighbwarhood, and is now being teont*ed through the country. Recording to the best irtformaiitin the vintage, taken altogether, will be very Stile rir,feriOr in quantity to thatc%f last year, at least , iwtheneighbotahood of Lyons. The crop, in fact, greatly exceeds what was expected. The quality of the 110 1 17 winev'ill be excellent. The 4;imittressers scarcely recollect-to have seem the grapes -so •iiiriformly ripe and so free from decay. These two , Circumitances encourage the growers to • expect that the ;produce of the present equal if nbtat.ceed that -of the 'beat years. Aeuounts 'froin,the Jum state that the wine-growers ix thattlepartmert are satisfied, •Sincer:iie vintage began, 'that - the prOduoe will be much •greater than was ex pected. The Vines suffered at the , coramencement of the summer; but dkvourable change of - temperature occur , red'3in time to 'prevent any serious'tiainage. The con . sequence is,: that the present .vintage is estimated as 11 eutt4l . lt , O tliat4t a good oral-nary:year. In the Gironde tlie 'tate rain has - favoured the 'growth of the grapes -which escaped the oidium toad.theAail. The favourable car the'latt three weeks has re-- innUEZICe' wired the hopes of the wine-growers. Still prices remain 'him 'The - vintage will commence in the Charente or the 20th'. inst. A half crop , only is expected, whiet accounts for the firmness with - whit% proprietors of vine. yards mainttim their prices. The qua LC ',VIM rown T .:The quantity will 'not exceed two-tturas at an vcragrevtrop. The account-slroni the Rhine are satin `The vintage will 'be abundant throughot Ttranil;c. ttr factory 'Sall : itong,e is quoted at 150 f.; Armagnac -~ - --Ilitreftisex, who commanded and was wounded in-the 'expedition to the Peiho . the 25th of June last, is. larothei4n-law to Lord Kirmaird, and our city member. He has the reputation of being one of the most vigilant 'officers in the service, and his friends feel confident that his apparent surprise by the -Chinese will be satisfne torily, explained when the details of the disastrous affair at - the month of the Peiho.come - te hand. Dn. ''Slin-ritunsT.—Another . week has elapsed, and. tlaere'llas been no intimation *iven as to the intentions: ,of the government with regard to the fate of the -con vict. 'lie still continues to assert his innocence of the. fitills notes - of the case, Lnd consist of rematlis •aporctlie qevidence for the prosecution. The viiitkag itistiees,; in order to assist -him in, this matter, have ailcrsved,him to have a transeript of the notes of -the olsorttlunid writer employed rat the Central Criminal 'Court, orvatlier the printed report which is Trablishg:. :at 'the °lase of each session, byorder of the Corporation .of lire city .of London.—Vbeerver. PREPAMMONS mi!'-FRANce.—Pms, Fu tda • Ahip of the line, to' re called the Magenta, ii h ig , to be steel-plated,-anctthe largest vessel in the Frenar:navy, has been , pat ,upron the storks at Bret. The "Couri tzr de Bregyne, of Larient, annonnaes 'that the 'Minister of Marine has , conunandeti 200;000 bomb is for the navy, and 20;000- Efles for theraurinqs. • TheNouwelkiste, of .• Rouen, states - - that the Gomenninent Las4orderkta return to ihe • made ,of all the mercantile sternavvesell which miight 'be mik'e available in: :ease .of war. :The plan,.sine -,projected, of arniug , four forts inttheLay of St. dli, and the fort of Rimains in the 33sybff.:Caneale, leing, carritd into execution. ...A1 plan laeheen prepared forxentiugli coast frogs AntibeS to Port;lroluires. TRIANSVOZT: OF FRINCIE TROOVS TO CHISA--The Indepordlasee asserts that TAnglaad lately proposed throngih.:Lotd Cowley to eupply,..ships to take out a Freneh !foreetto China, anti that; the offer either has been or altill.be declined, the FrenchfGovemment being very glail :tot. take the present .opportunity of Wing employment . foraome of the taeauy ;civets - els which it has recently %milt. Five or six ;large: tratsports are to he immediatelly ;placed at the senesce ef;tate Chinese expe dition. It 4s , not thought that doe , troops to be sent out will be move Ihan a brigade tftve, or six-thousand men). LEE Acannz.Nvr •.ON BOARD 'TM G: 11 4 EASTERN.- 31r. J. H. riallon(avho was on , boxrd.the(Great Eastern, en her trip faom!Deptford to Parr:and, staes, from per .asnal observatiion,,that Mr. Dimon, ‘llfr...c.ott Russell's manager, was ineOnarnand of the.mmines the whole time, and that Mr. Snott!Russell was on &be-paddle-box bridge •timing the greker•pszt of the trip, -"lletpallg in charge ofeelke signal insEctitor,s by which 'linnets are transmitted to the engineers bellow; he also from time tto time sent his .son, who stooti benttath him, to the engine- f room with ardor)." - • - LONDON TRADEgi/41FereS SIGNS. —It is very l desirable to keep London from becoming all new; and fortunately English tendencies help to preserve syggestors of the past. l'llemorials of the .old practices, even, linger to a greater extent than' is °Ways to the mass, Notioe, for example, the tradesmen's signs, which were so stinking and inconvenient a feature in Old London. $ the traffic increased, such projections became more .and more a nuisance, and enactments enforeed -their removal. Nerertheless, the custom lingers. The fishing-tackle maker still puts forth his golden trout:; the optician his eolossal speetwles ; or a naval officer takes an observation with a cuadrant at the opti cian's ; the pawnkoker still extibits the cognisance of the merchants of Lombardy ; and although the sturdy 1 and once well-known Highlander of the tobacconist, with snuff-box in band, is becoming very scarce, there are still a few specimens left; some of them were well carved and painted by artists of the same school as those who executed the figures of Gog and Magog in Guildhall. The barber still obtrudes his variegated pole ; the grocer the tin canister and Chinese figures. There also the black dolls, large bones, and other devices of the rag merchants, as well as ex amples of the suspended golden fleece of the' woollen draper, the corn-sheaf of the baker, the gilt hand of the glover, the goldbeater's arm, the golee i boot, the harle quin of the oil and colour shop, and the iron pot, grid iron, and dustpan of the ironmonger ! These evanescent reminders of the past are mostly met with in bustling neighbourhoods, close to latge populations of the poorer classes, such a s Tottenham-court-road, the City-road, and elsewhere. In the City-road a baker's shop is surmounted by a coloured figure with a sheaf of corn on her h ea d and 01,,neten. eii - der one arm; at the sides The rising 110 f. thdthectolitre --.___...__.----. A.national French exhibition of breeding animals, agricultural produce, and implements is officially an nounced to be held in Paris next year. The Earl of Caithness delivered a lecture on Thurs day even ing, in the Hall of the Free Church College, Aberdeen, the proceeds being devoted for the benefit of the laustrinl S —A vigorous church. is in the some- REJECTION OF A CHURCH RATE. ate contest was carried on last w St. Sidwell's, Exeter. The r ate, 384 ; against, 390 ; Illapri v• A MAN KILLED EY. MACHINERY,— esteruay morn in.. the- cor o ne r received informa ti o n of the death of Robert e Rule, aged 40 years, an engineer, who resided in Albion-street, Rotherhithe. The unfortunate' man was in the employment of an extensive furrier in the Dover road, and was caught by the straps of the machinery, and dragged in. His cries brough t assistance, _when the engine was stopped, and the sufferer extricated, but so fearful was the injuries that ho died shortly after. The deceased has left a wife and nine claildren to lament his loss. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—THREE PERSONS KILLED —An accident of a fearful description occurred at Adlington on Friday, which resulted in the, death of three workmen, and so seriously injured a fourth that his life is almost despaired of. It appears that the three deceased men, in company with two or three fellow workmen, were working in a stone quarry at Styper son, the property of L. R. B. Leith, Esq , of Adlington Hall, and were engaged in raising a tremendous stone from the bottom of a quarry by means of a crab, which slides along horizontal timbers affixed on the -,upposed that r.om• exposure top of too perp! se horizonta 1.1 LUC )anions had hoisted up the heavy block .. of stone to I • .. A...A isnnTri. considerable hei suauemy snappe., ecipi tated to the bottom. The crab itself also fell, and alighted upon the body of one of the unfortunate men, named Thomas Massey, of Berridge, 30 years of age, and he was crushed to death ; whilst George 'Wil kinson of Sowcar, 50, and Charles Axon, of Hatherlow, 40, died almost instantaneously from tae injuries they received from the falling beams. George spencer, the fireman, also fell, but alighted on one of the other men, and to this circumstinee is, doubtless, owing the pre servation of his life. He, h o wever, broke a limb, which, it is feared, will have to be amputated, and he is other wise seriously injured. Two or three other workmen had also a very narrow escape. An inquest was held on Saturday, and a verdict of " Accidental Death" wBl3 returned Hor.LowAv's PILLS cure headache, bile, loss of appetite; can be taken without danger from wet or cold, and require no restraint from business or pleasure. They act mildly on the bowels, without pains or griping, strengthen the stomach, pro mote a healthy action of the liver, purify the blood, cleanse the skin, brace the nerves, and invigorate the whole system. They prove an admirable restorative of a debilitated constitu tion, creating appetite, correcting indigestion, removing bile, giddiness, and nervous nr sick headaches. It is impossible to _ _ speak too highly of these pills IMPROVEMENT IN GENTLEMEN'S HATS 001, April 15, 1859, 3rge's-crescen t S. KINNPJA , e days since I pro- ;e the most co' .nd comfortable Hat I have ever pre tis a luxury to put on and take off the viously won hiad.Ll am, Gentlemen, 'yours Messrs. KnmEgit , tniel SrmrsoN, Hatte St. •Gtoorge's-ere the Hat you mad thau a jiiientioa "ivars truly, This letteT ' , w•as vl beantiftil tatC MOSSIS- ElNN'Tuill AND SIMPSON, DEAN. STits,—l have great pleasure in bearing my testimony to the Tomer.rt afforded me by your improved Hat, and in windy,' Weather it holds comfortably and firmly to the head. Gmee Yi cxs, Liverpool, April 28, 1859, June 30, 1859. liesfas. KIN^KEAR AikiD SnI?SON Liverpool G}:7(l. uEzEs,---I have much pleasure in informing you that the That whiclt I received from you through Mr. satisfies_ me is .every respect. The improvement in the head-lining renders it,inany opinion, one of the most comfortable and con- Nenietat Hats ever yet produced ; and I beg to assure you that • I can cottfldently recommend it to the publlc.---Yours faith- The above letters, with numerous others, in reference to &lapses's IlArs, have been received by Messrs. Kinnear and.Eimpson, and may be seen at their shops, .6, ET. GEORGE'S-CR'ESENT, and 9, DALE-STREET LiVERPOOL sportinff nfeEZzgtitre. Liccster , Monmouth RACING FIXTURES FOR SEPTEMBER 21 I Newmarket F.O 22 Brecon 23 Whitehaven 26 Walsall LATES\T BETTING CESAREWITCH STAKES. 15 to 1 against Royal Sovereign 20 to 1 against Polestar Itatehester Autumn Belford 25 to 1 against Artless 25 to 1 against Target 25 to 1 against Prioress 28 to 1 against Special License. 33 to 1 against Tunstall Maid 33 to 1 against Clydesdale 33 to 1 against Compromise 40 to 1 against Gaspard 40 to 1 against Pan CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES, 15 to 1 against Volta. DERBY, 1860. 10 to 1 against Buccaneer (t). 15 to 1 against Thorinanby (t). 25 to 1 against High Treason. MANCHESTER BETTING. CESAREWITCH. 100 to 6 against Polestar. 20 to 1 against Royal Sovereign (off). 25 to 1 against Artless (off). 30 to 1 against Clydesdale. 30 to 1 against Roman Candle (off). 30 to 1 against Compromise (t). 30 to 1 against Magnum (t). 30 to 1 against Wildwave (off). CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 100 to 6 against Volta. 40 to 1 against Sam Spode. Manchester betting very brisk, and the settling satisfactory. At Liverpool, the betting has been dull in the extreme, not a bet being booked ; the Doncaster accounts having engrossed the entire attention of the talent. MANCHESTER RACES.- -FRIDAY, WEIGHTS for the NORTHERN METROPOLITAN. One mile and Master Bagot Kestrel a quarter Bourgeois Dilkoosh Satinstone Laird of the Dale Boundaway Julia Raspberry Archduchess The Squire Maid of the Mist Miss Stewart Griffin Charlotte Eltham Beauty 5...8 10 Gibside Fairy 6...8 0 Red Eagle a... 7 10 Donati 4...7 7 Castoff 4...7 5 Widgeon I 5...7 3 Helwith 4...611 Antidote 4...6 10 Sir Joseph 3...6 8 Awful 3...6 6 Susannah • Yrs •t lb .. 3 . ..5 11 .. 3...5 9 3...5 8 .. 3...5 8 .. 3...5 $ 3...5 7 .. 3...5 7 .. 3...5 7 .. 3...5 6 .. 3...5 6 3...5 5 3... 5 2 3. - 5 ° • • 3...5 0 3...5 0 3...6 6 Sir Harry 3...6 4 Fatty 3...6 3 I Cupid 3...6 1 ' Tiny 3...6 1 Polly Taft 3...5 13 PEDESTRIANISM . MATCH TO WALK 1,000 MILES IN 1,000 HOURS. This match continues to excite very considerable attention. At twelve o'clock yesterday , Spencer had comp leted 668 miles, and was fresh as paint, and had not uttered a single complaint ; he is easily awakened, and also up in good temper. There appears no doubt as to the genuineness of this performance, as his backers seem a nxious that the public should satisfy them selves, and afford every facility. - - CRICKET. ENGLAND VERSUS AMERICA A New al n si i ` an ` Cri a Ec te v t p e n rs _ speaking of the second of the series of are on York Paper, four ggrand g in u a i t vice c e w o r s f i th th o e u; T fa i m v a o l u o s i: E t l h e e v! A n ll , s. A"sprendid Cricket ground is preparing for their-uselnilZ: ken, just across the Hudson river from this city." Oiti crack Eleven will scarcely understand having to play upon a newly-formed ground. When they started, they ex pressed the utmost confidence in success, and as much as three to one has been offered even by American gentlemen here that the Atlantic. key are not once beaten on the ott me fits me better, and new Hat I have ever had or enrt•Pß¢ with your new Commander Ship , ompanied with a present of a very rich