Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-28 00:00:00

grframerriat THIS DAY Apply to the Pu Apply to Apply to °Ivaco:ARA of whom it may concern.. - . e 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers 4, Lanenster-buildings,,Tithebarn-street, 40 Tons Caniata VALONEA, from Leghorn.—Apply to G. F. lIARTI‘`,` & CO., Brakeis, it, at the W. 0. WOODS, Bioker This Day, tk Offic( *!t Mathilde, This Day, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Manchester-buildings, About 31 Bales falsely-packed COTTON, ex sundry ships, from New Orleans, and A. quantity Of ROPES, ' ,RAGS, and PICKINGS. HOUGHTON, VANCE, & CO., Brokers Apply to M 0 It It 0 W To-morrow, the 2isth instant, and following days, a Minter ' and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 2,000 Bales East India WOOL. .• - 50 „ _ Egyptian ~ 2orturther particulars, aPply to BROW E, HUNTER, - irokers' Ofo.6e,lit, •Chaliel-: 100 Tons ItAPE CAKE. Apply to norrove, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'elock, at the 11,,arers' Office, Apsleybuildings, 2 Tons FtSTIC, BOWER & SLACK, Brokers x Wild Wave.—Apply to SATURDAY On Saturday next, the 30th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Sale-room, Atherton-buildings, Dale-street, -2,200 Bales East Tridia AVACIT 1,000 Bales Buenos A d y'res, Russia, Pertivian, &c. For , 00 Bales catalo Les, &c., apply to lIUGIIES & RONALD, Wool Tirol On MONDAY next, the la August, at Foul Public Salerooin, Exchange-buff, 00 Bales East India, Donskoi, &c. EDMUND BUCKLEY, 'clock, at the On Monday nc Bales East India, • „ English, WOOL. - „ .Sundries, ) MALCOLM GliffAME, Wcol Brok Colonial-' On N'S; eth :1 Au, Public S'ale-room, Exchange-buildings, G. L. & Co.-15 Casks Discoloured TARTAR, ex Emelia.—Apply to ,Messrs., C. Erounli c a rid C o., Merchants ; or 'to • 4 'BOWER,* TLACK, Brokers: On Wednesday next, the 3rd'Atrust, at Twelve o' c l oc k, a t t h e • . 47 - Ca Apply to Jule FLAG- 4NgAtTO, laeWy landed BOWER 6 On Wednesday nest, the 3rd At rualie Sale-room, Eichan , Serons - Ouatemala INDI4Ort Apply to (011 *de Apply to K PICKLED 111:1IER• WALTER A. HAY MAN, 4, Clia.pcl-street.. j2B ON SALE, 40 PIPES. LEMON JUICE, English pressed). 10, Mborlielcls NASSAI ON - SALE, • SELTZER WATER, H. W. BUCKN-kLI lev NOrth ON SAL} TIL EcELEnitATED S W 'S S C I G - A R — S OF MESSRS. ORMOND AND COP, VEVEY, IN BURR, IN BOND, OR DITTY PAID, - Tr+ ...._ - tits nest less than 500. Apply to IL W. BL'dKNALL, Importer and Sole Agent, 4, Exchange-alley North. 6226 d Vtsstis b 4 Cunard, Unless previouSly disposed of by Private Treaty, This Day, the 28th instant, at Three o'clock, at Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, The Brig )4f W.W. 'SCOTT, 202 83-100ths tous register, 263 tons builders ikJeg measurement ; length, 99 feet ; beam, 24 feet 1 in. , • • depth, - 13 feet 5: inches launched at •Quebec April last, and classes seven vears A lat Lloyds essentially cop per-fastened ; poss esse i a beautiful model and finish, and combines speed with gr ea t . 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 It. Graves, Esq., Merchant ;or to CUNARD, WILSON and CO., Brokers. Peremptorily, unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. This Day, the 2stla instant, at. Three o'clock, at Culla', 'Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, • The very tine and well-known Ship IMPERIAL, ) tons register. Length 176 feet ; breadt: Let 4-10ths ; depth, 22 feet 9-lOths. Built John, N. 8., in 1352, and classed A 12at Lloyd' Has just been continued A 1 for two .years,r the roughly overhauled under the inspection of Lloyd's surveyor, an 'zias had new masts, spars, and rigging. •Is , thoroughly copper Ltaatened ; well-known in the Liverpool and St. John trade, and wi be found, on inspection, to be. a: splendidly-tlnislied:ship, hand comely modelled, anti combining, to a great extent, both sailin and carrying qualities. Lying in the Brunswick Dock.- , —Apply tt CUNARD, IVILSON, and CO., Brokers Pereinnteril 4i-`4t AegibdlClA This Da a low upset price; uzilsspeeNiOtislydispos, Private TreatV. „n. instant,., at Three o'clock, at. Cunard, .nid Co's Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool, The well-known I,iverpool-built Barque BAHAMIAN ; 4tl/40-, 318 tons old measurement per register, abo u t 330 tom / ell present Measurement; built at Liverpool, for private - use, and has been chiefly employed in the China and .essel has a Ruslideck ; requires little ballast ; „ened with iron hanging and rider kncps; carrieE tight; in 1855 underwent considerable repaire. I new binding bolts, and was retreenailed frog Tale. Length;• 101 feet; breadth, 26 feet 7-10ths In Stanley Dock.—Apply to • • CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers. Brazil tr: Is very ID 430 ,tons when she the bilges depth, IS Peremptori This Day, Mout airy reser The Hal , c , o►t aceount of a defaulte GEORGE_ EVANS, tieUeor Yeritas ; w: Lately ashore in the River Mersey, and now 1 Y _-- • the Canada Deck. tac, and piV North inspe SimdryS' ifcc,, will i;1 ge Evans is 723 tons register, and classed Bureau es built in the State of Maine, in 1847, of oak he knia:- Lb pine ; is heavily copper-fastened, and will be found ction TORES, consisting of an Anchor, Boat Sold with the Vessel. Sale will be given with the Ship, and, if bought by an kizen, she may still be sailed Under the.Arnpri. , n,, fl. A . Bill 4 American. e '43, Booms, S This Day CUNARD, w iLsoN, . .LarS apply t o and CO., Brokers k4lir ispeeiallyTs, aless : previously di s p osed of by Private Treaty. - the 28th instant, at. Three O'clock, at Cunarc "Wilson anq C9,'s s`aleroom_ "" - • tins Length l4O ft' tr years; has just hej years;our has had ne's 111 v bverhatd6d ; earriel 'uf vessel. In Brunswiel mod. Co., Merchants, or t 4 and Co.; Brokers_ .and then classed A I for fou. veyed and classed N. I for f( .ng, and sails, and thorough will be found I, l' I`.~ a very usefi ly to Messrs. Duarte, Potter, -a: CIJNATtr , `-- •ee •o'cloc4ajt Cuna Vacliqngo, Liverpool, A . l fillip 11, 11 ne,lnent 1,241 tons. ss previously disposed of by tree 29th instant, at Thr Wilson and C Treaty Saleroom, The splendid MARTIN 'I s builder's ta 23 feet 'with y siderec ever p has be veyed in 1858 for five years, metal, and otherwise ovetha one of the fuiesOmodels,bot 5-144 breadth, 33 at Quebec in 1850, in 1857 for two ye when she was sheaf diate employment. Eym wner, Duncan Glib, Esq., CUNARD, WIL This shif)iVt' __„ for speed and capac John Munn, Eso .•2 rto • lON-and CO, ttegstis gtintion. Unless .previously disposed of by private treaty. On Thursday next, the 4th of August, at Three o'clock, -at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Sale-room; ,Exchange, Liverpool, The fine new ten-years' Clipper Brig ,0 " 14 -4- k‘ WILLIAM MALCOM, j4„,vtz,,_ 110 tons register, about 137 tong length 83 feet, AsaidiELlo,Vei breadth 19 340 •feet, depth 11 5-10 feet ; built at Liver , pool this year; sheathed with 'yellow metal ; and shifts without ballast. Hasa house on deck, and a very large and strongly-framed hatchway. Is well masted, and a very handsome model. Now lying in the Canning Dock.---For further particulars apply to Charles Saunders, Esq., Merchant ; or to CUNARI), WILSON, & CO., Brokers. 'Unless preNiously disposed of by private treaty. On TReaSDAY next, the 4th of August, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson and Co's Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, The very serviceable British-built Brig I. '-Pe 217 tons, builders' measu rement ; 194 tons b y t he late iditi,',R l : and 170 tons by the present Act. Length, 89 feet z.,.... - 5-10 tbs; breadth,. 20 feet 7-10ths ; depth, 13 feet 4-10ths. Built at Bridport, in 1816, and classed A 1 twelve years. Is sheathed with j ‘ ellow metal; good , for another voTage. Un- her stores are. DU to sea : lying in Albert Dock Sz Co., Merchants ; or to Apply to Messrs. W. 5c...,1-1.717116-31-t-s- CUNARD, WILSON and CO., Brokers Olt care ON SALE, The Ship NABOB, itp*, length 144 feet 3-10ths, b rea dth 30 f eet 5-10ths, depth re id, 21 20 feet 6-10ths; built in the United States in 1845 ; has - just come out of the graving dock, where she Ms been thoroughly overhaulel and sheathed with yellow metal, and is now classed A 1 in red for four years; had a new mainmast put in ; she is a large carrier, and is well suited for the Australian or other 'ventorios, 'Bice., apply to • • --- M. J. WILSON, 6, York-building ~,:{r :,; Ole ye lying arc., inventories FOR SALE It at No i, Liverpool. tths CURRY; KELLOCK,' and .00 BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND,PLTROHASE OF N SHIPS AND STEAMERS; SHIP VALUE RS, AND APPOINTED BROKERS To THE HIGH. COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Walmer-buildings,,W4ter-street. //2 - 4 A.ll, ROBERT A. MTJNN AND CO., • , ADMIRALTY BROXEILS BROKERS :FOR. THE SALE OF SIIIPS AND STEAMERS,, Zre., ' 3, York-buildings, Liverpool. Under no drcumstances can we insert communications 'not accom panied by the author's real name and address, not necessarily for publication, but as• a guarantee of giiod faith. Shoit letterd ai 'encouraged on mat tain (in confidence) the 'writer's'nanie and'aildiess In consequence of some alterations in our ni day, and the extra demand, •we were .unav TO ADVERTISERS he attention.of adveztisers is earnystl* directed to THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, under its new proprietary, as a superior medium of com- and the employed, but- bet Ween tradesmen, ✓ .in all branches of business, " and the public . at large. - The circulation of -Tiik NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, already extensive, is likely to be. increased by its new connection, in a Very great degree. The charges kor advertise ments 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. (3s. All contracts for advertisements in theNORTHERN TIMES will be completed by the New Proprietary as originally ordered, , unless notice to the con trary effect is given. TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers to the 'NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, who have not had their copies - delivered as usual, - are requested , -by the New TrOprietary to fUriiish their names (and address to which ,the paper is to be sent) 'to 13, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, in order that they maybe regularly supplied as before. TIIURSDAY, TUE Y 28, ..1559 THE DAY'S NEWS At the mid-day sitting of the house of Commons yesterday several matters of importance were dis pesed of. The Imprisonment for Small Debts Bill passed through committee, after some opposition from its opponents. The object of this bill is to limit the authority of County Court Judges in imprisoning parties who have not appeared to answer ; , ummonses. In the. course . of some rema r ks by the Solicitor- General, he said that the number of committals , by the County Court Judges caused much scandal. The . High Sheriffs' Expenses Bill, which has for its object the abolition of javelin 'men, and 'some reduction in the expenses. of, High Sheriffs, passed through com mittee. On the . House resolving. itself into- a rcom mittee of supply, Sir C Napier moved ,un,amendment - - , 4sion be appointed to inquire intotfie Jreenwich Hospital. 'A. long conver- of ( declared that " invioll Hospital was kAolyn in judicial higtOry as a nest of corruption." The went WM ucgatiN:-ed. by a vote of 142 to 82. House then proceeded to ,vote the supplies. rl , l- _ _ . . _ abours, and they klvetion null and void, Mr. Leatham, the sitting mom- uer, 441 7 11 i peen guilty of bribery through his agents:' comuljttee . also resolved that it, had ucen proved that four persons had been bribed with sums of £lO, £35, £25, and £lO respectively, but that it had not been proved. that such bribery had -taken place with the of Mr. leatham Mr. Lcathani is brother-in-lain to Mr. John Bright. The Thldursfield, Aylesbury, Gloucester, and. Ash j hurton coininittee - ---a , yesterday. -.uaruora eieetiou has also -been declared void, on account of briber by. the agents of Mr. ,Schenlev. - The article in the Paris Aro'iiiteur upon the navies of England and Prance causes food for several of the who indulg e in surm i ses as t o i t London pap ers , TiOlitical object s . no d 4—, ...I. „..,,,,,au truth contained' in it. Marning IPcitTsiCows The Times says that the comparison 'between the two countries is deceptive, , and the' that if England has gone on inereasino• her navy, She was merelS ,* following the example of her Gallic "Even so lately as the year 1852.7 ..,..._ neighbour lie nay at Cur IcORTIIERN DAILY TIMES. would make a speech on Foreign affairs this week, and after M. -de Per igiry's arrival in Paris, shows that the diplomatic relations bet Ween the GoVern meint must be in it critical state. The correspondent of the Herald says`-.The public mind in Paris con tinues to be agitated. by fears of wan, and the state of Italy, and the intentions generally ascribed by the Government towards England. The writer declares the object of the present forniidable 'naval eparations of France. - -In Paris the article in the Moniteur is Coficeived by many as 'an intimation that France will not disarm. Respecting the state .of affairs in Italy, we have not much to way this mbrriing. It is said that she may successfully resist the obnoxious settlement of her affairs as arranged by the two Emperors ;. and there are even rumours that Louis Napoleon "may recoil from-the odious task of punishing with his sWoitd. the insurrectio n w hi c h' h e excited.r: That he has ordered the main body of the French troops, now in Italy, to evacuate that territory,. cannot be denied. Orders have been sentfrOm Palls to - expedite their departure. Of the 120,000 men in the north of Italy, 60,90 Q! are sent to Susa, and • Genoa, at the rate of 3,500 per day. . •They are ordered to be in Paris an or before August 14th ; and, after the Emperor's fete, the Rhine is to be , their destination "in order to show Germany -th e rap idit y - w ith which French troops can lie moved from the scene of victories in the south,--to great enterprises, if necessary, in the north." usearis will not have the Grind v buke; neither will they tolerate his son, although he has offered to abdicate in his favour. Austria, it is said,. refuses to meet any Sardinian representative at Zurich. If Sardinia chooses, she can accede to any treaty between Au4ria and France, "when the representatives of the latter coun tries shall have concluded • one. This is certainly very heart-burning to ,Sardinia, and Victor Em manuel must now see that he has been made a tool of. For our part we cannot bid agree with a London contemporary,that "it Would have been better for all parties—for Italy, for Venetia, for Austria, for France, for the cause of liberty, an d f or th e hi s t or i c fameni Napoleon--that the war had.kone on till - its righteous purpose had attained its perfect accom plishment. F •ance might rb. nave suffered much in the struggle, but the world would have been her debt or , and posterity would have repaid her with interest." We had three arrivals yesterday from Canada and the United States. • The North BritOn,front Quebec, at Liverpool ; the City of Baltimore, at Queenstown; from New York ; and the Vanderbilt, at Southamp ton; also from New York. The three vessels sailed on . the same day—Saturday, the I.6th instant. The to hand contains several items of interest which ')e found fully recorded_ in our usual summary. Business affairs were very quiet. Money was -easy, and cotton steady, The demand for exchange on r London. had been somewhat better, andates were `derbilt. and the City of Bah fem, - in specie, - about two more bring between t We give some additional particulars of the fire at 'the: London Docks. •It broke out in the 'morning in the brandy vaults, :and great fears were entertained that the brandy would explode, and thus cause great damage- Fortunately -the- fire was li'under before any ser tt_ explosions occurred. A great ,number of men were - almost suffocated to death, but they. have all recovered,. One of the men engaged on the steam floating engine, fell overboard and - iVas drowned. • Yesterday, an investigation into the fire •at the North Shore Mills - was opened before the. Coroner, but it was afterwards' adjourned for a week. The Globe of last night states in a leading article that there are now vacant more , than 50 corneteies in H.M. Cavalry; with about one -t en th o f t h at num b er to fill them. The cause of this is attributed to the great expenses involved in the present manner of living in the'eavalry. • At a meeting of the West Derby Board of Guar dians, yesterday, a letter was.reid from Mr. Gough, the n4-aster. of. the „house, in refutation of the ,eharges brought against 'Min by Mr. Smith, a member of the Board. A report of the proceedings at the Medical Con ference, last evening, is given in another column. most satisfactory -answer- to the article •of the Journal des Ddats, which was quoted in the English Parliament a week ago, and which is supposed to have received official inspitation, is to be found in their. own pages o f . l as t S aturday. Th O se also •... amongst ourselves, who, with the best intentions;ure disposed to scout the alarmist theory, and who based then. remonstrances on the first article, will- receive an opportune rebuke, for their shortsightedness, from second. It is impossible to imagine a more stultifying piece of inconsistency, perpetrated by the frivolous or the untruthful, than this generally high toned newspaper has displayed between the begin ning and the end of one week. The only explanation of an act of such foolish caprice, that it deprives .'the opinions• of both writers of all moral weight, is the multiplicity of authorship, and the occasional irresponsibility of the chief for the articles :of his subordinates. • It was impossible . for an Englishman n th appioVe the views of the first article, and to .admire much of the spirit in.which they were conveyed. ..Deprecation of war, Cordial alliance between., two great nations, freedom for the progress •Of civilisation, anialgamation of the different geniuses of two peoples for one 3,lu s tary and _cosniopolitan purpose, consciousness of with still more lively7eonvietions of the to such sentiments as these it is not we at ho prove recreant; it i s not we Ldea, sympathy. ,-- Our - arils were closed, that of WCI laid-u ) or ttu ea into merchantmen, that our regiments ivere di bail ed, ?roscribeit and hated colour. When discernment as this directs the opinions of a French paper, we might well commit to its advocax both nations No English writer could put ,ogether better reasons for preserving the alliance between France and England To judge fi.oin the preciate thorn than the French pee: would 1 'fluotts to ask us . to acknowledg the force of hi No one is more aggrandisement, and a sentiment of • glory or ieverige. Putting agide - the former, which' every Frenchman .knows - would .absolutely , rforbid our making war on his country, we ask, has any Minister, any speaker, or writer of authority or notoriety, said' or done or written anything to sanction the notion that any such sentiment as the latter inspires us ? No such charge can be laid for a moment against the people of this country. Our error is too likely to be on the other side. We arc too much inclined to be exclusively engrossed in the arts of making - money, and of living in luxury and quiet. Just as foolish is it to suppose of our Government, that they are: the public incendiaries who fire the minds of the people, and proimke .national animosity by imputations of false motives to a foreign ruler, in order that they may Ocpatiate on warlike. amusements, • spend"' Morley , Will, and endanger their own financial 'reputation. On the contrary, the present . Minister for Foreign Affairs has declared .openly, that the people 'are bid to arm without any sufficient reason and it is, on selfish motives t the interest of the CHANCELLOR of - the EXCHEQUER to have to prepare - for 'as small an expenditure as possible The only reproach, there- fore, that remains, is a groundless spirit of alarm, and this the Debats addresses itself to ridicule and dispel. Nothing can be fairer than his statement of the moderate limit which France has fixed to her necessities and her desires. She has colonies far and near, ,rich and populated coasts, a great maritime commerce' large political interests. She needs an army and a navy proportionate. ; to her - wealth - and population. On the other hand, she desires only _her legitimate share of liberty and action. She does not menace her neighbours, neither does she distrust them. She puts faith in their professions, and expects reciProcation,of the same confidence. But let us turn to the other side of the picturc The Debats of Saturday shall facilitate our reading of - the - Debats of TUesday. - See how he himself demolishes, in detail, all his positions, and spoils his recent candour The spirit of sympathy becomes market. Instead of those ruinous and disas- trous fluctuations, arising from irregularity and uncertainty of intercourse and advices, the supply would be regulated by the demand. Sometimes the Colonial market is glutted with goods imported, upon high rates of prices current ; reported at distant tervals, so that they are sold at a positive loss, - while at another' time there is a great scarcity arising from the same causes. The importance of an immediate postal establishment cannot, there-- fore, be overrated. If the question is handed about from the Post . Office to the Admiralty, and then to the Colonial Office, like a shuttle-cock, tossed from 'one battledore to another, much valuable time is lost, and no good effected. Australia is one of our ltrigest and most important - coionies, - afflirding an outlet for our redundant population, consuming our manufactured articles, and- supplying us in retnrn with the very staple of an important branch of our manufacture, of the very finest quality, in great abundance. It is a colo n y which is growing, d a y b y day, ,more important, and more valuable, to the mother country. It has been described as a great Sahannah, encircled by an emerald border. This may or 'may not be correct ; we may be as far wide of the truth in this supposition, as the enterprising and indefatigable traveller, Dr. LIVINGSTON, has shown us we' were, with reference to the condition of Central Africa The other topic to which we have alluded is no less important, the character of,; and the sources from which labour is to be introduced, to cultivate the plains of our - colonies. << Previous to the emancipation of the slaves, it was apprehended that so soon as the term of apprenticeship expired, through which the slave had to pass, as an education and preparation for his . ulthnate and Complete freedom; the` countries would be thrown out of cultivation, that the indolence of the African, whose wants are so simple and so few, and so ; easily obtained in a warm climate, would induce him to reject all labour and abnegate all work The colony whose apprehen- sions first led to a spractical remedy; was the sugar: producing island, Mauritius ; and in 1837, the first cargo of Coolies from India was introduced to culti= vete its cane-fields. Most wisely they were placed under the supervision Of the stipendiary magistrates, who' were appointed to carry out the Order in Council, under the apprenticeship system. They ,were thus protected from unjust oppression by their employers, if any were disposed to exercise it. No doubt, that highly-coloured untrue statements made to their, to induce them to improve their miserable and wretched condition in India, by emigration. Promises were given to them; much. in :the same spirit' as a recruiting serjeant fires the inia'gination of the recruits he enlists, by . telling them they will soon be captains Yrid colonels. This, and the. treatment they receive on the voyage, the narrow space allotted to each, and the overcrowding of the vessel, were evils which called:toy th'e active and vigilant interference of the Government. With these glaring and well-recorded facts, we are not surprised. that societies formed for the humane and Christian purpose of extinguishing the slave trade, look with jealousy and suspicion on any system which bears the semblance of it, under an apparently falsely called introduction of free African labour, Coolie or Chinese, into our different colonies, - Whether in the Western _or Eastern Hemi sphere. The climates in which sugar, cotton, and coffee grow are'so intensely hot, that the Em-Opean is unable and incapable of field labour for any continuous time True, Germans have attempted it in the West Indies, and also in the northern portions . . of Australia, but at the cost of an immense mortality It is an emigration which may with- justice and that of 111-disguised - opposition and jealousy had. been _blamed for being too warlike ; now, the sincerity of our intentions is questioned in refraining from war Our preparations for defence were a menace offered` to France ; now, our attachment to peace almost amounts to pusillanimity, or to crime. Thu,s' much for the motives which rule ourselves. What about the motives which direct the' external relations of France P They wore merely the Gish to protect their own material interests, and to lend force to a legitimate. .moral. influence But the Frenchman again gets on his Stilts, and issues his obscure " programmes." The moral he tellsus of " the recent 'fable recited to Europe". is, that England is endeavouring to withdra,w from the " Continental system," and that Europe will look on with favour; when the Continental' system through France as its natural- and chosen organ, applies itself to the humiliation of England. He reprobates the Peace Society as .opposed to the real interests - of this country. He tells us if we will not enter into the views of Continental despotism, that despotism will become onr'eneMy; / and the only legitimate result of its enmity must be a_ contest for life or death. And yet he has called us to disarm He has condemned, ni very serious terms, ottr distrust of Continental Powers, Ile has said that France wishes nothing, except to protect herself and live in peace with England. The alliance between England and France, he tells us, is necessary to the progress of civilisation and the general happiness of the world ! Now, it is very obvious, that those whose eyes are, not opened by such inconsistency as this, the falling of a thunderbolt would not startle, We may not attach too great importance to the language of newspaper writers, or 'advantage be narrowly watched, open as it is to think Imperial designs lie hid under every doubtful abuses ; though, no doubt, many exaggerated state or pretentious, phrase. But the fact that a paper of ments will be propagated concerning its evils. Indi character and position can commit it se lf t o suchvidual exceptio na l cases w ill b e made to represent signifiCant inconsistency as this, is th e proof of it - the dangers and c rue lti es of a sy s t em w hi c h ; under precarious situation, and a call upon us to.be, at least, due governmental regulations and supervision, of an able to protect ourselves against . the contingency of exact and stringent character, will be found bene- Continental aggression. There needs no other justi-' ficial alike to the emigrant and employer. We like fication of what is called "alarm," but which may be much the spirit in which the COLONIAL SECRETARY more properly called caution. And we commend it has met the request of the deputation which waited to the notice of those of our mistaken countrymen, upon him ; and we feel that the interests of Who would' not only have us trust implicitly in the humanity, .and that Christianity which bath taught intentions of Continental 'despotism, but . even' dis- us that. GOD has made. "of one blood all naf regard the uncertainty and the possibilities of huinan the earth," will not suffer loss under his care ions of and by events his hands Two questions of -paramount importance affecting the Interests .of our Colonies, have been recently-, brought under the notice of His Grace the Duke of. NOTES OF THE DAY We have copied into another column some very , . _ • introduction of labour. The first question has more that is now, unhappily, soprevalent among spirant the Recorder of Hull took occasion to make. in espeei4 reference to Austraii4; the • second, concern to -the- Giand- Jury of his ,court, a-fei v day _ ferenth picture of the moral eharuter ai conditii , - )0 important is roetal communication tart class o f society, lie attributes nuoh that we do not think did primary elewrnt in the to the low consideration of it is its cost, so much as of finery l through an ißrlalg hcy easily fu ll a prey to the !1" ,speed maintains, t he diffvrell ments of Australia are ready, liberally and largely whateer ter uptations may he thrown in their to coin 'Well may he New South WalcS haS voted the noble sum of v-increving. niagniful the foundat Long of virtd€ nd character 150,006 per mirinm, and we doubt not but that the settlements of 'South Australia and Port Philip ,will We quit, Ision, that Plistreises and ma e class of society elves, -veryi g ways and means O. evil, would this. important question to an issue; and to establish rtnd eonerr they but regard their servants which they ought to -,do, h thefr- charge,- - au' (Las-- being . r tii in n ----A ' permanent) and regularly a 'ln between this country and JULY 28, 1859. frh' London, on a c on i m itt ee o f t h e House of CommonO. t ostensible object of the forthcoming gathering is to celelidto the honourable member's return for' Rochdale ; Cobden's purpose,,of course, is to make it the occ,as* 11 1 4 „‘ full and explicit statement of his reasons * for declining' join the present Ministry, and of his opinions generally 0 341 the present. political aspect of the country.. It i s on .diese accounts that the occasion is inN'eStel with niore than ninig general interest The proceeding& before , the of i'arliament; are diseleing ci prove—what, indeed, welnew lo: corrupters of the poor voters Liberals,—so called. We sl they are not Liberals at all, 1 Liberal they may be in.bribe lections only call are your greate but certainly, not in their pH recourse to any such corrupt till this is beillg made very glaringly manif le committee eral Electioh, had Wakefield, up to returned COnservative mern' Whig-Radical was broUght that occasion ---- in the words of one of the counsel before ti election secured _by bribery n never was all more notorioo hive been no doubt ,s to Bch letter of Conservative luinn, treats the matter' very pointedly of the ra°c; Liberalisnitlth is often so'pO We rejoice to that the the subject of the spiritual .de of the large provincial towns, Lords. The Right Rev. Pr cal places. radon has b r ough t ie metropolis ) aid fore the House cm roperly urges . " the 7 7 7 .1 ~e )artment in u` siastical ' Commis: lading purposes' 1, relating to that A Billf it appears, is about to Commission he should obje t ` ded hy'the Selo to it, if it did not embody el Committee of their Lordship's Tic Vidingior attention being paid, fi those places where property was Commission, if actual spiritual. i Le question, pro' local claims of alt with by the in was found 0 ably seconded 1)1, exist there. The Bishop the Bishop of Oxford, who tion with gr earnestness on the House, as most importanc e ' ill this Session 01, zed the G the subject, which Lord Granvill r, on the part the Government ; declined to pledg let us hope, - there will be someth Next gess joll: lal done on important subject The Raibiay Guards' Friendly festii,:al of which body is briefly rer In account of ' pother colt' is' art institution that well descrv( Port of our tilifr way interests, wherever they e.xis any amount of influence. In Liv 'teat,; and with interests certainly of great magnitude and glad, therefore, to find that a-bram to be established . here, .which wo' and we iut: soeiety is iv"' . ery' heartily the utmost success Our railway a Class of Public officers whom it is of very great have as respectable a body: of me we conceive, ,ble,.-and tall° placed in a position in which the be provided for comfortably am ieir families 041 ' bly. We trust'. therefore,, that, in the event of it interests in this locality will be in ion, the railll4. gl ' ve it a heArtl support -- THE LATEST NEWS. LATEST TELEGRAMS. TURIN, July 27.—According to a telegram receive 4 r from Florence, •the Tuscan Minister of the Itati,,° has published an official report. The res u lt of sie4 berations on th e quest i on or annexing Tuscany Nth Piedmont, has been made' known from 141 plac& including Leghorn and Florence. This result show 809 affirmative again s t 15 n e gat i ve votes,,represeo,4 ing the wishes. and interest of 1;135,863 inhabrtanil The result of the elections of' members of a speci ° .Assembly .is also favourable to th e i n d epen d enc e °f , Tuscany. When th e A ssem bl y s h a ll-h ave - recei/r, the members froth the o th er towns it will , give It' vote.;- MARSEILLES, July 27.—Accordin g t o a d v i ces 4.010 Malta, Admiral Fanshuwe left,. on the 18th inst., I ° Naples, with five men-of-war and one frigitc: - - Vic e ; Admiral Mundy h as l e ft, w i t h' one ship and 0 ,1 frigate. The ship Crecy and two gunboats have al' sailed. Advices ,haire also : been rece i ve d f rom COn' stantinople•to the 20th. Official' orders have bl/ given to suspend th e d eparture of the reserves, pelt',: having been concluded. The settlenient of the (la'; tion respecting the election of Prince Cotita, liar bee n deferred until the arrival of • M. de Thorwenal. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, Wednesday, 12.10 p.m.—Rentes contil l flat, and open at 67.85. 3.25 p.m.—Th e B ourse is firm but there was 11tti e i doing. Rentes- have slightly mproved,--nrid-We at 67.85 for money,. and 67.95 for the account. kefield EleetioriCoiiingtt ee I re ircumstances which clearly 1 hi ng ago—that your greate44 I t because, in effecil themselves ;ase of Waketeld ; la would not 1104 Id, from the fir st la would be. T he at LONDON STOCK-E3XUANGE LONDoisz, •WkeNEsrogy tvEXule., The Fund s are are-again flat to-d a y, ow i ng partly to the ill-natured article in - , the Paris Pattie, Coll: cols. are quoted at a fresh reduction 0f,.-} pe r cent' .Parig BmirSe is likewise heavy. In the Other depart m:ents.of the Stock Exchange' a tendency to . dePre. s : sion is a l so o b serva b le, a l though the alteration 11 prices is not of mach importance. _Nery„little burl" ness is goingfOrWard in any quarter; apart from pre' parations for th e f or t n i g h tly settlement in shares alld. foreign stocks, which have commenced this-day:— At Pari s thi s day, aceordiiig . to M r . Renter's tele" gram, the Three perEent.Rentesepened at War • g e : for the account, show - big a fresh decline' of near l , Per cent. s i nce Y esterday afternoon:. The Foreig n e Stock Mark e t i s quiet, and v the on feature is adecri-li f of abo u t 1- per cent. in Turkish Bonds; the Loan ° 1844 is quoted 80 to 81,',and that -of 1858; 70 to Iccount . 94 221 23 95.: 114ILWAY SHAM &Tork V. W. 9: 11 ' ‘ , A 9(5 • 944- ',',l. 934 102 - 103 A. 82 Vew. &B, Ireat Gd, Tic of C ( 41; Qt, 8, and W, LIVERP , & 13'1' 84.-1 N -- . - ^ - ...11f0.--- 'CIDL STOOK EXCH Lg Were the closing 83 83i do Chi twc .concTic King s or to. On Thu: .year forltni h a ndsome d mild for trad found - to' .1/ plan, specific Dawic, and ( Na.tercom, lixch The handV, weII WILLIAi , ! .P' UNTON, ; length, lb - A 7-10ths t rot ri Awns in vcry a liq flom and is well adapted far astei Apply to ;Nlpssrs. W. Tarbet and Sn‘— QUXARD, WILSON, and CO Broken sPielfdid New' Ship 131tAY0 1,011- tons_ -register, and% about '1,159 tor. wcasurement. Length, 178 feet 4,- ) bread 1-10ths ; depth, 21 feet 4-10ths ; built at seven yearn el9sg, of the very best matt ttelo , Has been built spoeially to c :Avigt_qui4 light draft o. Able.. Lying in the iletnisw 1 other particulars, apply to M lantg : or to CUNARD, WILSON, & Co., Brokers 4v . erpool. In 1857-58, even- when the arrangements consequent on the Itussia r n warhad ceased to have effebt, th ey Were as high as XB,ooo,ooo,andnim thq§tandat 9,800,000, thereforC the increase of British naval expenditnre....is true enough; but what does it imply? Has either a spirit Dugnest or a'plorbid" apprehension of the pOwei , I invader, based on no' definite prpanisqo, 'mean er the. British people ? The fact is that the British navy has been increased simply becon glc Fr enc h navy has been increased, and that tl ! arrny ha s . b een increased chiefly, at au necause- the . development of ILL : _ has , ditni n tshed in a e orres p on dwg 'ay ol ottr insular position!' ntruc tie runs corr;mpoti,Li t t of the Daily .11'ect v tiers that the note in the Moniteur, coming just ter the augoune4ment that J.,ord John Russel; apprehension. this constant nee( words and 4:ets. of known precedents, to which ;ones, s have ee is ,adopted, whether by the Isthmus ,nama; one of its piincipal and leading UC punctual and regular delivery: I duct.. Wt mtinence ovc moulded very mi vnyw silent anddpap, more'di rc et and active in thei %/1• we ht V e th e rpmecly of such aractex our own han it oper an evil ) t , aPPIY i Mr. 'Cob& a's intende d manifesto, which 1 ill order that of his constitt it may pass direct from his own rents at Rochdale, is naturally 1 Ile has do t lips to tt o be inerE wiauwUVU, ).4 would. appear rather than otherwise, -in the interval that'is number 9f apphe,ition f or .‘C for instan( ,to upwards of 1,2001 whereas a week ago 'they reached ahont 1 not _ lapsing had anotl are now all teetmg, we find, and their arrangements ut completed. The day, however, is still - uence of Mr. Cobden's detention in itical writer y to eon and scrutinise the the precise mode in slick arrogates to itself which has . openly boasted---the _ consistency and what must the tUglish taxpayer do, to these ever lasting fotn•pences in the pound ? Whatever ori ueism we have felt 9ursel've§, compelled to'.pronounce upon the conduo.t of to .present ruler, have Our Ans ever - sircrwn ii jealousy of-France ? There are but two motives which c a n i mpe l a nat i on to war ' sumer, it upon its neighbours: self-i n t eres t an d prospect of regulating. Whatever rout ititelimptions whiei featilres Wnould . _ would,: no doot, be .a very great advantage - . 6 the Mauritius, if that island should be included in tl route, bid v bean arrangement either desirable or advantageous Austru The shortest and most speed is the hest for the trader, b°tl alio unroad ; his returns' are thereby made quicker,' and he has sonnet 'the- opPortunity of employing his capital again to ,dvantage. To the imp, lso of great importance; supply luct demand of the iitnlied, in conser 64 64 81 S 14Q" i s '8 B.' 61%. f Canadd little CiONSTANTJNI irity for stating. that is exp(tthd'itiLoll" hai just named 9, Ambrois, a very el', G. N.. Stack mnd .York Lon. &INois.l% M. Midland StCck res 11 13-16 ( . 354-ad 3k 104 104 7 % I I The market was dull to:da dune, and price - 4 - - VISIT OF HE GRAND DUK The Herald the grhnd,Dut .o Constantine of ltn: NEW DIFFICUI (From the Post.) PARIS, TUESDAY . her plenipotentiary at Zurich M Sardinia