Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-24 00:00:00

SEPTEMBER 24, 1852 sighted filen, or of wicked men, must encounter Ddr most inveterate hostility Those among the reformers who are sincere, and have a conscience, heed to besaved from themselves. Those whose ends are only political or only selfish, and who are ready to perpetrate the meanest frauds to compass them, are past reclamation, and must be met with iron front, It is specially gratifying to see that Church- risen generally re awakening to a feeling of this and even more gratifying, that they appear `disposed to conduct the deence upon a proper understanding of the inherent strength of their c ause, and the moral *eakness of the opposition. It is pleasant to tecord in successive publications two such conteMpotaneous demonstrations as the new movement it'bout being set on foot in the metropolis, sign of awalmning h* in our °wn town, it The local meeting of Tuesday at Mr. W2IWB School-room. Such effoirts as the latter, are or course fragmentary, ha. of the mo- went hilt they tend to propagate the spirit by which Alone the crisis can be hae q uately met, and 01 4 need, to be repeated, 'throughout the country, to insure that triumph of justice and reli ion which is all their aid', and will be their highest success. Xiter all, the Choral o England has shown Itettelf quite able - to remedy whatever defects di e sr arisen in th e ateidents of her administration. -1 " 1 the factious and flab sectarian keep 'off their Iluie and unhallowed 'touch. We respect their eDnscience, and even 'their uninformed scruples. B ut we loath their envy, and disdain their spe- 'iolls and interegtinnterference, NOTES OF THE DAV. we Italian are ,;"till as - much in the dark •as ever upon the , . , question. The negociationsaflaiarritz continue, and it is said art 'likely to be prolonged for a few Mays yet. It does 'wit appear, however, 'that any one •on behalf of uur oWn Government has '`Ben there to take Part in thetn. lord Cowley, wholradTheen commissioned so to A -°llitia-WaS expected to leave 'Paris for the purpose at the begitinirr' of the present 'week, still absents liim self,—itis said finder instructions.eiven him fromhome. And This - Circtlrtstance is creating,' Nee find, considerable speculation hi the political circles Of Paris : the prinCipal to Vint the B r iti s h gewernment is not disposed 13 • ° a rlirnvethe It a li an arrangeme n ts w hi c h are likely to ecactellainia upon at Biarritz. but we must whit, as try as we can, for some more authentic information rebdi;. 6.4 bieet tha n is at.presentto be obtained. The result 'in of Vi seem to 'he, that the 'immediate he n egociations at Biarritz will be an Imperial it itionior the a ccep t alree .isf the Italians. How far 3:b5 the e ith er t o -th em , or t o any . o f th e ik .ers:of ' Europe concerne d , - rema i ns to b e feel. that tii f ' noth interest, an r topic o f • and one full of mystery, is th e confinuou s and extraordinary preparations navh} armaments in Prance,—armaments, 'it is evi -dent, on u colossal scale, and the object of , which it is rziling every one to understand. It is said, on purely rrenelr raithority too, that 'there are now in tourse of 'eonstrrktion in the Prenehl dockyards no - fewer than l ' iv enty'Ship s of the line, all of which are t o'.be cased 'With iron or steel; and the forging of the , necessary Plates.for the purpose is t,-rating an activity - in some of 'the "great iron works of - Prance beyond anything ever know; in the trade in that country before. Some 'people, we observe, are UoLbting the manufacturing Powers -of France, for the. Accomplishmentdf - his with sopro ject i ßlinilding so marry ships, of such a character, ninth despatch as seems to be + required . But the orders 'have been 'fact' is'indi s p u t a bl e , that • peremptory 'given for the purpose, -an'erthat, so far, these orders are 'being most effectually carried out. Hungarian exiles, with Nossuth at The -poor patriotic their •head, whose lately revived hopes of home and happiness have just heenAlasted by the issue of the 'ltalian war, are exciting, we observe, toticiderable sympathy. At the call , tf their chief, it -appears, bands-6f suffering Magyars hastened from Titikey, and even' from different parts ;of America, to tale tart in . the struggle which they had been led to expect was inadefor the freedom •of 'their country, —to =be made, 'too, as there was reason 'to believe, under theitaperial auspices of Louis Napolemilsbuself, and therefore with -a greater prospect than , ever of success. As many as `four thousand of them, it is said, hare 'teem thus 'left lesdlate once more,—scattered about in different parts .13f the continent, add left to earn their ihread •as'best *they may —provided - , only they can leerthem ,selves,,ovrt of the clutches rof Austria. We do not 'see, at - 7 - present, that Kossuth himself is to 'be 'blamed 4 forthis. In calling these his eountrymen to rally...again - under'the 'banner of freedom,. he was acting, no doubt, anklevaniimpression that Iluegary was not to 'b e an ex ception to-that general establishment of "independence" anti" nationality" throughoutihe Austrian dependencies ''Bich the alliance of Louis Napoleon and Victor Xm manuelprctfessed to have in %view. No one's ease, per haps,is more pitiable than thatof Kossuth. If hispeor countrymen have been deceivecl,:so has he; and while they are.aufforers, he himself is -as great a one, every thing consillered. Wh atever sympathy, therefore., there jmay le-for-those unhappy Hungarians must, in commoil ustice, , beegtonded to Kossath•as.well as the rest. The excitement the. has 'been "created in Ireland within ;the' last few days by the Iletter of Si r C ossac k Roney, proelaiming the repudiatioxi of the Galway eontreet by Lord Palmerston, will not improbably was-lc:l.a -reaction, under the influence of which the present Ministry may find it necessary to moderate their course 'in the matter. It was an very well to denounce the -" Galway job," for ;the purpose of the general election, or as a stepping-stone to place. But now that it has served its turn for those objects, we think our present rremier will scarcely persist in irri ta in ting the I r i s h pu bli c b y d i sappointing that country those hopes -which the Galway arrangement had rased, and was teginning to realise. The excitement en thi s s u bj ec t is happening, too, at an ;unfortunate P Tn ent ; for Irishmen were already frettin g under the suasion that the :fact of there not being a single Irish man in th e present c a bi ne t was a slight onthelr country. :Independently, too, of all this, it is a bad precedent for 'One ministry to resallre upon repudiating. a ,contract 'entered into by its predecessor in office. We , have no !Yearning, o f course, towards Galway, — on t h e contrary, -we think that Liverpool for the purposes of such a .con tract has infinitely hex h,claims. But if one Ministry thought it desirable g totry the experiment . of gi. etaafiovirtsa,geainndenctonttoraaent I t r o ish a. tr s an o, s w at e lantic of steam faithdo not think it,cau desirable that a successi,.e Ministry should break all at once with the parties concerned Prattat LATEST NEWS. FRANCE. l'utis, Sept. 23. The . Patrie of last evening, stat t that it is the intention of government to suppress the 4th Bat talion in the 102nd Regiment of the Tine, the forming of which battalion had been dec',led on during the war. The Patrie of this evening contains the lowing :—" According to a message received at Paris, the Archduke 'Maximilian is about to be appointed Governor of Venetia, with extraordinary powers, and a Congress is to be held for the set tlement of Italian affairs at Brussels, under the presidency of the King of the Belgians." No official or other announcement confirms the state ment of the Patria THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, Sept. t 3 Itentes commence at a further rise of 20t... 3.30 p.m.—The market has been very animated, tlnd prices of all securities improved. Rentes close at 69.24, an advance of a since yesterday. ITALY. UNSETTLED CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY. The Turin correspondent of tire Independrnte says it Is stated that, in the coutse of his private interviews with the deputatitias of Parma ilia Modena, King Victor. • Emmanuel urged von them :he necessity of dei , elOping the arraatnerits of Italy. "It is not iraposiftle," he said, ." , ilatt the - present situation, -still tliitical, will cornpelns to a:raw the sword once throe, and in that ::ease, yo - n will understand, 'Prely upon the Atitrs of these who proclaim themselves my subjedts:" - The .Official re.z6tte glf Modena riblisies a 'decree, establisliziglor the Modenese rminces :the final code of Sarditii - a. The preamble (of this kecree sets forth that ' , these provinces are now a vortion of the ictanStitklfional monarchy , a Savoy, in accordance with rile unanimous Allte of the Representative Assembly, which - was accepted by his Maieettyll(!trg Victor Emmanuel._ arTred - The Mei montese Gazette publishes the decree, tog Cher with one front Parma, to the effect that the Sarilinian constitotigz. shall be published in'the States of Parma. GERMANY. ItRAN'gRTRT-ON-THE-MAYIIy, Sept. The Directortif the Police has r6fused - to save tion the priblichtim of the statistics of the National Society,testatilithed for the purpote of promulga ting the - refalna of the Diet. 4 -Upon this *Le society lhas . oppealecl to the Senate. +- - TURKEY. MARSRILPES, Sept -7:3. Adlines'hs:ve been received from ConstatitroPlei to tla.ei4thinet. The garrisow4 Constantinople has been considerably increased. The issue 6f: bonds of the Turkish treasury has been postponed.: There , was:a downward:tendency of exchanges , . Amicable relations had been 'established. between Turkey anil T'ersia. SchmuYhwas betrayed arid delivered up to the Russians 'for a bribe of six mill on ranilles. The Circasisians continue the war against Russia. Candia were assuming a serious aspect RUSSIA. ST.PETELSBURG, SCpt- '23 The 'Gazate of the Senate publishes ;it ukase: ordering, first, - the eoncentration of.ill institutions of credit under , the Ministry of Ni nances-; -second, the issue of per cent. batik notes, in exchange for the present ones in circu lation, the drawing to take place every year,. commencing within 1861, and to last for thirty seven years; third, that a7l monies deposited with the Bank= are to return three per cent. interest,. instead &two per cent., as:Rnnerly ; fourth, the terra.df .senice in the arrarto be fifteen yeaxE, and in themavy fourteen years. point► ,nattier', ~ I ~ ¢ US~ ,~ n~a9 led f" t he I pure NO! 1/5 n ot, -,. offer' floc' learii, titutlu j,~ )f i ts .id pal" ii 0 1 00 0,9 • fa 1 rgt I°° cac „a i r ',ol , r 0. tile i O sire jo St fc e t Thefe woo ; ,ocier' Et p oi ce prou aVer c . e rtib er 5 0 .I' 4 for ... r° 1 .1 f r ef° ao f al ll ter tili ot l „.• Of v AUSTRIA. )1- WITH REGD TO THE CHINESE WAR. The Austrian Gazette, insome comments on r late affair pal the Peiho, , says if the Russian. Ambassador 'demanded to go tfp - zthe Thames with; his fleet, -the whole of Europe would raise an indignant cry Now this isrlecisely what the English undVrench are doing in China, and •thei Chinese .governor has done ibutqfis simple duty in defending his country. The Austrian Gccettd moreover. asserts that if the -two countries go to war withrehina England Will,toon occupy -the same rank as ~..the did when in , the Crimea. - The French will have another opportunity of discover-1 ing the vices Of the military •oroaazisation of land; and thelfeople of Asia walk-begin to nigkir stand them. FEEIINZ The Frenehttransport, whieh •siel have to pass by Egypt, and oome into coettactosith the IT, aty- 1 fish possessions :,ii India, will not!he quite pronito tive of British;interests. In the eorrespcndence' comprostiising the ems' Duchess of Parma, which the provisional govern ment has published, she urges the Emperor of Austria to act enewetically before :the French are in Italy, and to vonit to the succour of the Italian ',Dukes, his allies, and the only.supporters of the Austrian dominion iin the Peninsula. This was -written subsequent -to the deelaratiso of Neu AMERICA. Befit. 23 The Ariel, from New "York, of the lOtliinstant, with American mails for France and Faigland, Pasked the Needles at 5.15 p.m. The following appeared in a part of tour impres4w. of yesterday : GERMANY. rREITTER' S TELEGSAM. I MUNICH ~ 22.—The conferences between axe Ministers for Foreign Affairs of Bavaria, Saxony, and Wurtemburg, are ended. The Ministers are completely agreed upon the ,question of the reforms of the act. It is also supposed that the question of the Hesse Cassel constitution was ;one of the subjects discussed at the aonference. The funeral THE LATE Mn. ALDERMAN CHILTON.---- obsequies of this lamented and deservedly refspected gentleman, took place yesterday morning, soon after ten o'clock, In in the church-yard e Brombro'. funeral w as with the expressed wish of the family, the intim a ti on, as _ s trietly a private one • notwithstanding this however, betwee n t ' • -tl men met the funeral cow twen t y and thirty gen e of showing the last inarhgoefat the church, being desirous one whom they all, and Whom the inhabitants of the neighbourhood generally account of his private and publoic grweo, esteemed, on service was read by the Rev. C. t s t t h o • The funeral The pall bearers were Mr. J. Mewburn, Mr. Liste r, Mr. C. Mewburn, Mr. Holderness, and 3,ll';.MAr. Rankin, The mourners were the Rev. R. Chilton, the hilton. LLAFRAN C T A . * Stobert, Mr , Bull, Mr. Thomas Mr . Re v. R. TREATY OF VI believe that the says it has reason to concluded at Stobert, and Mr, 14.144 n, P . r. Chilton, Lingard4 *._ 4 attended The Herald w .,. mil be Ole funeral, definitive treaty of peace Iti TURKEY. [REUMeS TELEGRAM.] Timm, Sept. 22,---The Austrian Lloyd's steamer, just arrived, brings 114 v -ices from Constantilope to the 17th just.—Dervisch Pasha and Riza Bey are appointed ambassadors to St. Petersburg and Teheran.--Two steam frigates have taken fresh drafts of troops to Creta.—The statutes of the new bank have been sanc tioned by the Government.--Two cases of pest had occurred at Beyrout, and have caused strict measures of precaution to lie taken.—The concession for the railroad to Varna and Rustchof has been granted to the Turkish council at Antwerp.—The telegraphic cable between Chios and Smyrna is broken. The conspirators against the Sultan are said not to have exceeded forty ; and they were chiefly Circassian and Kurds f th e Y Obi° NORTHERN bAILY TIMES. Ziitith. It will, however, bear the signatures of only two powers,--France and Austria. The prelimina ries of Villafranca will be strictly maintained. toltie Times, 41r. S cott Russell says I IraniTy adatt that -I lcammu nicated probably 100 messages 'in'the course of the voyage, from the bridge to the oficldle4lngine-rootn. I as; readily admit that my adetassistaiit-was in' the !paddle -engine-room, giving all tbe•mtsittance in his der to carry the orders I trans• tiitted . into - eL'ect. I equally wait that my son Norman assisted met' transmitting so ale of those messages, and 'thtt teconeted for me the strokes of the engine, and 'repented` to me every five e iinutes their condition and 'speed. tit is perfo:Aly t Ate that at one time the sw,Tew 7 engines went fast( r than the paddle.wheel -errgines;and at another ti! ne the paddle-engines faster 'thati the screw. Bittall yoi treort espnndents have omitted to 'statej(what they could equally have stated if they 'vere competent witness , A and wishes to be just), that Ptransmitted the same umber , af orders in the (Before Sir EDIVAXII Cruk and Messrs. INAtnrid igenSoN.) cases of itikenti ass were AisTiqseld"Of Mai th% Whittaker, phbican, Lour 13ebittgtim, de fe7ided tyy Mr. Rymer, 'vrat . summoireli by Odutity*Con stdble'lo3 for StnBs.y tra rfr g. Thelaterieeswavproved, arksta'filw of ss. with' Costs was imposed. 'Shay Oaks, Ipirallean - 71.,0wer tetingtot,'‘Was sum haonid by the s : strie'':ollicer, charged with 'a similar offer. Mr. ClUtke•Asifinall appeared ftir the defence, alid.ext cross-exatuin'Ation. by him, the witness said he had sewn, meight etir inOtut saw lidtiiiag' sold , et bought,: , Ilevan'y drink , consumed. The ease was distiksed. `T BIRKWUMAI) COMNfISSION'ERS \.Y special *mei:lug the liikeahaad 'Cwmissioners, •Nauslfrield yesterday:morning% &their' rooms, Hamilton-, 'ttreet, Birkenhead.Jo'hiliiird'ottapied the chair;.,, alker LKeiglitley, the.-other meribers , p ir resent' ire—Messrs. Cook,' Baylis,{ Barnett, l "-- Peck, 'lledzley, andllWhirter. ROPOSEID TIMIZEION 45 , P TOWIsTZRALL, &C. letter was read -from- Mr. SvriblOwer, stating that at=meeting of thoselgeatle mcri:who had' ameiated together for 'the — purpose .of 'erectitg new +Offices, &c., at Tickoahead, hbd been bola at his office. ; suggested - terms ha - ristgOoen conitticred, first that the price Of land. should. li)eiLs.? par- square , yard, and hat the cornpanytwould ikurve to" purchase • the 'whole, hot; second, thatttlte rett ..Of the of fi ces used by the onymicsNionviri -Awed' he te4V6 per anarra ; that there -berg lease .Of !twenty-onto years of thew 'at that - rental: . -*al power-reserved to the caninissionere to purchase ihiriltg that 'time ,by drhitrittim ;----the • meeting - -was of ePicion that the:-Tental orptikar, .of - was, ‘iidl ) ", inadequate tetlie accommedaiion iforiled !far such a suite of offices, ;Which wohld-belaTer thinalthoge posseeiedby the Liver pOdi Town "CouinHi. 'The couriall wont(' 'have to purchase altogether 2;322- actua're iydrilk,, - and. BE4 <of' these only, weaild be oceripitdby,f contniissioners. There rwas.to he , -a concert-room or; Ililharrionie-hitll,. -which, as; it -7raefor thegoOd?bf the ivEhdhitants, ibwas thought the same manner to the acre - r--4eswiries, wilich were rmt made by me, and when no memo& of !time was ILcsisting. The fact is, 'I merely 1% orked the telegsraph, and trans- tnittM the necessary i astzetetioas to bath engiaes from the and - the capt aim., in such la manner as would x wishes, and =use the 'vessel to tites desired. But is it just or btstgive effectto the - peifo - rm the evolutia ar to argue 'from NA eircamstantes that I was in TesponSible•charge of the 117creking of both sets of en trnes-? I am-sure 3 fr. Make will not say I was respon sible for his engines because I 'waterbed telegraphic ar rangements with hir i. I may farther state that I did not ge into. either engi ao-roora, and I could not even see the paddlee4inesw ork front where I stood. My engine, and, .as I. imagine, t hose of Messrs. Watt and Co., were in the hands of the company's engineers, serving under the ship's•arcles. Out of 170 persons, servants of the company, einployei l on the engines and boilers, only four were appointe. I by the company on my recommen dation, 'arid an equal number on Messrs. Watt and Co.'s-momm endation. had the paddle-engines remained-my prop erty—had they been worked on my responsibility - -ha , I the trial trip been in any degree -mine I should ha ye taken upon myself the enti re a nd absolute. control o f the whole paddle-wheel and boiler department, and should not have permitted anyone Ito toucher o nines or boilers who had not been :absolutely o,point ~ ed by me, and been solely responsible to me. Aria was t, the company refused my offer to re corn meld to them competent persons for the entire staff .of the pitille-w heel engines and boilers, and only accepted my recommendation for the appointment of thei rfotil-f4st eng ineers. The management of the engines and boilarsaeing thus placed in the hands of the coin pan) es own.gerva)its, all I could do was to render the utin , .)st. assietince in my power, as every maker of engi nea naturally would do when he had the opportu nity, an of extraordinary magnitude." tatter would approve. ttke tonuniisio-nefe 'payment& 'affo per annum. if so, lieJlinchblowereaid his 'clients were prepared to, •pturebinee ;the' laid; eld !proceed with the trrection:of iso - )Ei' the •ventrary, if that viewywas not eatert6ned, nociurEler stepa-reroald be taken in the matter. The Finance Committee, ion tossiderafiorosf this corn, mativ e ltion, boa -resolvotd:. !that Mr. "florsiblower be informed they cotildnot•reosanmerid the-floomid to accept the teams proposed. The Surveyor lien submitted plans • tfor - providing Shoaril-room , and der otices,-at , 35;* Hamilton-square, They .wculd,be , sztatient for All purposes, vexcept gaq I - - 4nd.watier, at a metal of X 1 2t) peiannun3.. 'The •co - ni-: mittoc had resolved io reso.ouneril theboadato t*ke the house int t question, which adjoins, we lelieste, •the pre-i sent offices, and to authorise the tearvewr to ::/take thei necessarvaterations. 1 Mr. IftitoryrreY moved the co:affirmation ,of:fthe pro ceedingg. Mr. 'WAN; at , thee:west of annember , of *heiboard, 4 read the aeoomodations.ivhich caitiff be afforded in;the !proposed -.premises. Tie cost ,of -slaking the .required 4iiterationsiwcald.amouot to aboutte2so a-year tar .the ;proposed term•of ocoupancy--making, with rentos total .twat of £114,2,..-year. The C HAWS state do answer so a question .as.to the rent of the gas and ,water °Meet, that £12.6 was loaid for the principal office., and £26icr the othor-..; but •he 'understood-4°4y at , the end of the year, the reatswas tole raised t,30. iir. Coox suggested that they might save some hul*-eds a year by adapting die large botel which they ;walla at Motik's-lerry-to priblic offices. He thought, .whea f :there was &difference ef:E4OO a year, they should stop„and he shou..Wilre the zonsideration # a this matter to A be delayed for fa week or two. They had been ealledgether very hastily.; nod, in , the ligeantime, he thought-,it would be -proper that Mr. Xing should o over-the Monk's-ferry Motel, .auft tell them what the required•4lterations would cost. m r ..N M GHTLEY saial.the surveyor had alrec.dy been Ozer it, anti he calculated would etst about f,1 4 000 to IDr..Rwthss argued in inpour of ddiay. `The Cumr.mAl gave a ihistory of the projeey for bolleing.a.new town-ball, &e m and said he thought that, to pip £oooinihe present state of the tomiship, would be beyoni,their means. The eomtsittee ,thcoight it better to mie some :arrangement for the Ae,xt four or five years, which wrmld afford time f o r the !ratepayers to come forward, if they chose, and eall upon :the board to go to ?sr:Moment for power to erect the ,necessary buildings. But there were other objectiions ; there were some restriotioos upon that land. Mr. Horn blower had communicated with Mr. Jackson upon the subject, lie (Mr, Laird) had also seen him, when he stated that, if any company proposed to build the offices there, he should oppose it to the utmost of his power. This, by Chancery ininsetion or other wise, might cause a. delay of a year or two. A peony rate would provide £6OO for *ll the offices, and first rate accommodation for the free library. Supposing all those buildings cost £12,000, the money, he had no doubt, might be raised at 4i per cent. The gas and water would pay £2OO a-year. Tke library would have t o PaY £2OO, so that the commissioners might actually have their offices at from £BO to 400 a-year. But from the dislike of the inhabitants to be taxed, he should not take the initiative. The Monks Ferry hotel project was a very fair subject for consideration, and it was for the board to determine what should be done. Mr. BELL thought they should not be pressed for a decision that morning ; and would second Mr. Cook's proposition, if he would move it, that the further con sideration of the subject be deferred till the next meeting. Mr. Coox wauld like Mr. 'Mills to produce a new report and estimate. His own opinion was, that the alterations might be made for £l5O. It was then agreed to postpone the matter till the next regular monthly meeting of the board, on Tuesday week ; and the meeting was accordingly adjourned, Ho* Zave.rev4 COINTMENT AND PILLS.--Medical maltreatment, meg l e ,. : A, and, imprudence, annually destroy thousands of valu able li yes Jhat 'might have been saved with the grea:est of ease Eby the nsevettbese perfect antidotes to disease, external and intern il. .igttititudes of rheumatic sufferers are now limping tt the grww.e. VXh contracted joints, and in constant agony, who - m i g ht be eptufiletely cured in a few weeks by these remedies ; mid a still : gtrater number allow the vital strength to ooze :away t Voogh-4zerofulous sores, abscesses, and other exhausting cutlets. of suppuration, who might be thoroughly, promptly, :4t Ed safc dy el:Fed by the same means. 24 HAAVEFrifomE FESTIVITIES.-During the last few •wirks a. nuagber of merry " Harvest Homes" have been , 4onlebrated in : , , crtfferent farts of the country. Near Ash, .oxiflsTednesday week, a festivity of this kind took place iingt field belowing to the Rev. W. Braund, the e'er- Fytttsu. ,After service in the church, the meeting ad jourped, to the ;slumber of 300, to tents pitched in the f i kid, Iwhgre an.,ample meal was served up of meat, brealt, cake, tea, 4c., after which addresses were de liiretzet .by persons of all classes. Two features in this fes?,s*.vel. are noteworthy—first the entire absence of in .toXf(latin drinks ;.,second, the fact that one-third of the expepse was defray4d by the honest Wiltshire labourers 01st ofz,*ir own pockets, paying 4d. each for their tickets. .Att 116,pgiaton RegisA similar festival, though one less ammerapaly .attended,-took place on the 9th inst. The 'wen sat. &ern to the mmber of about 100, together with aeveral avid persons who were not included amongst the labourers,. and-were specially invited and provided for by -the •yicar. Each farmer presided at his own table, ,ana : Oie Hugh . Smyth and the Rev. F. C. H. z t o , f , A t s on A jgatfqrm table, surrounded by the , tildigat . laboviers in the Iparish. In the evening, tea was spreadiuttheschool.rom, and the men returned, aceompsekked :1;y -their .wives Mad many old persons who had not previously mined. AN 61,9 j.,E:FiTilt FROM yn-c EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH.—TIV follOWing letter, written by the Em peror when Prince - 1,16.,p01e0n, was published by the ationale, in Derzember, 1835, and ; is now reproduced by some journals as not without iiiterest :—" Arenen tbheal, IDecamemabbeor,at to I .— e _ ay te e v f e o r r al p ) o o r ui tu n g a a ls l, h a a s ve a sta pr te e d . tender to the hand of Queen Donna Maria. However flattering for me may be the supposition of a union with a young, beautiful, and virtuous Queen, widow of a cousin who was dear to me, it is my duty to contradict such a rumour, since uo step known to me can have given rise to it, I must even add that, notwith rl s ot ta ungg n hma cl ol in eu, li ve l yThe nt hheeee interest which is felt in the destinies of a people who s have e honourjust p e or persons acquiredns sharingsh o should Id the their castt i r to l hn i b eei e r r: fe i e yp s e , os noble conduct of my father, who abdicated in 1810 because he could not reconcile the interests of France with those of Holland, has not been forgotten by me. My father, by his just example, has proved to me how much one's country is preferable to a foreign throne. I feel, in fact, that, accustomed from infancy to love my cow t.ry above all things, I can prefer nothing to French interests. Persuaded that the great name I bear will not always be a ground of exclusion in the eyes of my fellow countrymen, since it reminds them of fifteen years of glory, I await with calm, in a hospitable and free country, that the people will recall among themtwo Po ie n n e da those who were exiled in 1815 by one m' hundred thousand foreigners. This hope .1? . thrones of the heart, and is worth in my eyes all the Loins BONAPARTE." world.—Accept, &c., NAPOLEON serving France as a citizen and a soldier fortifies my Y should the refuse esluie BANKRUPTCY COURT.-YESTERDAT. I COURT AND OFFICIAL LNTELLIGENCE. THE HILTON, Part AUSTRALIA.—This fine vessel, which sailed for Melbourne on, Wednesday afternoon, enepuntered a severe gale soon after 'leaving port. The • [Before Mr. Registrar BROUGHAM.] • gale, which was very violent, drove her near Blackpool; IN RE 'LEvi Conn. — T his bankrupt., who lately:ea r - The Q ueen and Prince Consort were to receive the and here the captain threw out his anChor, tehich fortu- leading members of the British Association, now assem ried on business in Liverpool, as eating-house keeper, nately held the ship till the wind moderated. In her bled at Aberdeen, at Balmoral, on Thursday evening. appeared before the court on his last examination. The encounter with the storm, her fore and main topmasts The Duke and Duchess of Richmond have a select were sprung, and she had her foresail torn. - She has sented the assignees with the view of showing that he circle of friends assembled at Gordon Castle, N. B. put back to the Mersey, to have the damagesrepaired, His grace and party contimreto have capital' sport in which will be done in a day or two, and the gallant ship had by his misconduct, in vexatiously defending an bankrupt was examined by Mr. Wynne, who repre the deer forests in the vicinity of Fochabers. ' action brought against him by Mr. Samuel Towers, th will then proceed on her voyage to Australia. The ad-The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury are enter will creditor, previous to his bankruptcy, brought mirable skill, coolness, and intrepidity evinced by the taming visitors at Hatfield. . himself within the :256th section of the Bankruptcy captain, under the trying circumstances of the case, are Law Consolidation Act, greatly commended by the numerous passengers on court to refuse protection in such cases. The assignees board. also complained of the bankrupt's still keeping posses- NEW MANUFACTURE STEEL-WIRE ROPE.—On Thurs sion of the premises, after the t had on the last court , day afternoon another of those tests, so important t 01849, [Wt do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions oi sitting, ordered possession to be given up.—Mr. Evans, the trade of the town, and so int:Testing to nautical who appeared for the bankrupt, observed that the course which empowers the our correspondents.] men, was made at the Corporation testing machine, pursued by the assignees was highly irregular ; that the King's Dock, under the order and inspection of Mr. proper time for making a charge of misconduct was at McDonnell, the able superintendent of that machine. - the certificate sitting, the present one being for the ex- The tests were watched with great interest by the amination of the bankrupt's accounts, which were not manufacturers, Messrs, Garnock, Bibby, and Co., and ter the last yet filed. lie aske. for an adjournment for that purpose. VO THE EDITOR OE THE NORTHERN na.we 'mos. were witnessed by Captain Cornforth, overlooker of The Registrar observed that the examination of the 8 . Messrs. Potter Brothers, the extensive shipowners ; Cap. bankrupt did not justify him in withholding protection The only question really before him was, whether 11*; Enright, formerly of the Black Ball Line; and other —As the Northern Daily Times h as , t*o or three publications, been endeavouring to itcul shoeld grant an adjournment or not. He thought he . gentlemen. The steel-wire of which the tope was manu-the Conservatives at the coming M• g um, factured, was -lrawn from steel produced under Clay's ! was bound to grant an adjournment to file his balance-1 tipal Elections, it may not be out of place to give you patent at tilt Mersey Steel and Iron Works ; so that , sheet, and in that case would grant pro t ec ti on ; but he ; the following specimen of Liberal liberty to insert in the material ns well as the 'making is the result of local • BM'take ht that oppertunity of warning the bankrupt skill and 'effort. Three lengths of *ire were .nut to the ; Your columns : that, if he persisted in refusing to obey the order of tthe - tate the duty of test—the first, of best galvanised iron-wire, and the . "To the Liberal Electors of St. Anne's Ward :. The court, which was eery reprehensible, such conduct would other tic* of steel-wire, but each of the two latter dif- ,Anne's Ward are respectfully certainly be severely- punished.—Mr. Evans, in jtaill- Liberal Electors of St. c *redly produced. The resets were deemed in the cation of himself, wished the court to understand that requested not to pledge themselves to support any ore. I highest degree satisfattory:,• a 'feet highly gratifying to the bankrupt, in keeping possession, was not 'actin o .. servative candidate at the coming Municipal Election.- 1 Metals. Garnock, Bibb, and Co., a house of long.-estab- under his itetvioe.—The case was then adjournedifill the By of the Committee. lislied repute as wire•:rope manufacturers. The tests H. order 1 lth of October. restated as subjoinexl::=l. 'No fathoms hest _galvanised S. Graves, Hon. Sec." IS lit Ha it SONES.—This hankrupt,, "ivlio lately iiroo-wire, 3-inch, tharcoal made. Six strands broke in carried on ":husi - aess in Chester as a wholeStke grocer, I happened yesterday to have occasion to visit that ;the middle at a strain dfliiirteeo tons. The Admiralty appeared oa his last examination.--Mr. Evens, who re- remarkably well-conducted institution— the Crescent test of 3-inch best Witt "tt 11 tons 14 vtott.:; se that the riot the assignees, said as the Faint:tee-sheet was breaki N g straisi eethe Wire was 1 ton 4 8 'estt..ever proof. School, in William Henry-street ; and everywhere I 2. Two fathoms stet'}-it ire, ordinary raddliag, 3-inch. i not filed in time, the case would b.avc 7to be further passed the places for exhibiting printed placards, the. Six strands liktike 'at 13 tons 5 cwt. $. Two fathoms tut' . ea. If Pemberton appeared in-scpport of the de j fen ur gint. — Th r e . case was ae ,- ited lit the 3rd of above was most extensively and lavishly posted on the. best puddled steel;Wito, 3-inch. Six strands broke at a, 00t0b,..j our strain of 16 tens bleut. It is worthy of notice that this walls. It is astonishing how far presumption will carry Yet RE STURENVERG li.ltD GOLDSTEDT.—These some people. Who the Committee of the Liberals for. steel-wire is a.reentieely new matititheture, for which the intelligent Admiralty have fixedete test tit strength; and, banktup latelv eartied on business As commission- the Ward may be, I am not aware ; but one thing is agenits in this taws. V.I.'G-oldenstedt \having duly sur so far as Ike • eab. Itinderstand, this 'Vas the first ptiblic. palpable—that is, that Mr. Cameron is the head, and . reamed, now . tit),plied to pass hisiaStAxamination. Mr. test ever made 'ef steel-wire ._ Certainly no resnits'ofMr. Graves the tail. Now, I want to know is this the liqnne, on the 'art (of 'the asSignecs, objected, as the such Ittfe'beeti piblished. fit is Creditable, theralbre, tip, bi liberty that the Liberals deal out to the voters. kind of Lange-sheet (bontained several misstatements or mis a mattnifactare,"plerhaps purd/Yledal,; that the sup 'inter-; Arles, which re 'was lesirous - to ihave corrected ; and in the ward referre d to? Such an in q uisitorial dictum. danti'vns abiehersay that it wet OitireVsatisfactorf. Vliile . notitiitig :this I ablic test, 'tae _iaay also note t that Mr. tsked therefttre `foe 'am adjoUrnlnent.—The case was as the above ought to be scouted by every free-thinking , 2 aCCOrdinglyiajOilriA till the 3reltf October. The other Mite9nuell has perfected Imre 'itnrortant imprOv'edents Liberal voter in St. Anne's, in , theVrirkir4 of the tesikeg Machine, whielltavelthisi‘ bankrupt, 7&ii ' bent , not ham surrendered, he was _ ten , Supposing, for example, that the voters in that ward outlawed in•therustsii. form. -greLt adVantage, that thty 'Mite introduced : in Mir newt found that their interests were not attended to by their Igraine . without additional expetise. " --- • last representatives in the Council, why should they not ----er--- I,ErTrRIIF MR. SCOTT RUSSELL. be allowed to exercise that full, free, and unfettered litlftitkrilEAD POLICE' COURT.—irestEnwit. ....--:... liberty, inAhe enunciation of their opinions, which a free Constitution has conferred upon them ?—yes, that freedom which is the inalienable birthright of every British subject. " Slaves cannot breathe in Britain." But it would appear that the Committee, with Messrs. Cameron and Graves, have determined to put every voter's conscience in their trowsers' pockets. lam very much deceived in the independent Liberal voters if they tolerate the social tyranny that awaits them ; but the day of trial will a " tale unfold."—Your obedient servant, Sept. 23, 1859. A LOVER or LIBERTY. CORRESPONDENCE. A "LIBERAL' MANDATE. THE GREAT EASTERN.-It is stated that the directors of the Great Eastern Steamship Company have re linquished the idea of sending her to sea daring the ensuing twelve months. This delay of her voyage will enable the directors to exhibit her most profitably in different parte of the kingdom, the principal railway companies being willing to allow the Great Eastern directors a per-tentage of the Qx-eursion fares to different parts of the country. During the twelve months the monster steamer could be thoroughly prepared for sees and the directors would' be making money-out of her the whole time. LIFE BOAT SERVICES.—AI;tIIOIMCGII, bITITChtt, SEPT. 21.—A few days ago, when , it:wits blowing on this coast a gale from the N.E, with a. trernendons:sea: running, several foreign vessels were seen- in our offingi, with flags for pilots, No , pilot, however, would venture out through such broken water in their own craft, Under these circumstances, it was decided to attempt to launch the life-boat of the Royal National Life-boat Institution on this station. It was successfully accom plished, and gallantly did she proceed with the pilots to the assistance of the live foreign vessels, which they after wards safely piloted. On Saturday last, a foreign brig. went to piEees off Dunwich, akotrt nine miles front Ald borough, when one poor fellow was unfortunately lost from her. It is more than probable that if a life-boat had been near the spot, the vessel and the man's life might have been saved. The Aldborough and Thorpe ness life-boat stations are as complete and efficient as any which belong to the National Life-boat Institution. This philanthropic society has life-boats on the east coast at the following places—Cromer, Mundeslev, y Bac ton, Palling, Winterton, C a i s t er , Y armout h (two boats), Lowestoft, Pakefield, Southwold, Thorpeness, and Ald borough. Some of these life-boats have from time to time saved many shipwrecked crews. how much the contributors to such an institution as this must feel rewarded for their liberality, in the consciousness that they have been, in some degree, instrumental in accom plishing such a work of mercy! Belford Siportiug 3uttiligturt. ----- RACING FIXTURES FOR SEPTEMBER. Newmarket F.O. Brecon 26 f 'Vhitehaven 27 j Walsall MANCHESTER RACES.—FRIDAY. The Trafford Handicap £3 each, with £5O added. One mile. 6st 41bs Mr. Harland's Maid of the Mist ............. 7st 121bs Mr. Gill ................. 's Bourgeois ... ........... The Chesterfield Handicap of £5, with £5 O added. Six Fur longs. 7st 10bs Mr. Whitehead's Greta ............ .................... 1 7st 41bs Mr, Sadler's Thirza _ Seven ran. The Selling Handicap of £3 each, with £3O added. One mile and a quarter. Bst 71bs Mr. Hall's Caliph Gst Olbs Mr. T o k es ' Lassie Five an. The Wilton H an di cap of £loo,r added to a S reepstakes of 7 soya each. Two miles. sst 81bs Mr. Dawson's The Slave 2 Est 31bs Mr. R o bi nson ' s Julia The City Handicap. 6st 131bs Mr. Rich's Adelaide 7st 7lbs Captain Christie's Brandy Ball Four ran, LATEST BETTING. EASTERN COUNTIES' HANDICAP 12 to 1 against New Brighton. 12 to 1 against Gleamasson. 14 to 1 agninst As You Like It, filly. CESARE WITCH STAKES dle. 222 1 5 1 ttttoooo against ggg g sss s tt: Clydesdale. op R lo o yfm v ed a sea l tsnaarc Sovereign. lane 25 to 1 against Petra. 30 to 1 against Heiress. 40 to 1 against Borderer. TROTTING GLASGOW TROTTING RACES OVER AIRDREE COURSE.) The Glasgow Stakes were won by the Liverpool mare Daw." This stake was open to the world. The Sweepstake, 3 sous. eac h , £25 added, was won by `Ardent Maid." TUSCANY The four Archbishops of Tuscany have issued a mani festo in reply to the smart circular of the Minister for Ecclesiastical .Affairs. THE FRENCH COURT. The Xing of the Belgians, Count Walewski, and Prince Metternich are expected to remain at Biarritz until after the 25th. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. 't report is current in Paris that a war between SPain smd Morocco will be averted, owing to the amic able intervention of England. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. At Paris a change of opinion has suddenly occurred on the Italian question. It is now doubted whether it can be settled by the two Emperors, and a congress is again talked 4. FRET CH EXPEDITION TO CHINA. At Paris, yesterday, it was rather confidently affirmed that *war with China is not so inevitable as it was though% to be. The meaition will be sent out, but not' unconditional !commencement eT The ambassadors will actempany it; and should they be retEived, and proper saiistaction be given for the Peiho a conflict may be avoided. THE ITALIAN COMMITTEE The Daily 21 7 eilis tr,ul Post defends Lord Shaftesbury's Italian Committee. The object is torte solicit arms, as is kindly suggested, but to give an objet, and a guarantee to an impulse ilitoat honourable to Inglishmen. TROOPS TOA, CHINA plc THE OVERLAND RoUTR In tradition to the large araTt of Royal Marines, upwards '61'1;600 in number, ttrong detachments *ma the Rllle 13iigacle, two infantry regimetitt, ata an efhaerit draft of men 'from the Military Train, zare about tote. - hespatched to reinforce the Brilish Totem in proteeding by the overland route, 'CIMINO OF TIE CHURCH OP 'S . T. GEORGE'S-IN-THE-EAST. A.VaNestry meeting, ?yesterday, an gram. Vas 'read by tate tiihop of London 'peremptorily requiring that the Vtirish 'Church of St. (George's-in-the-East . -slauld be iltiskYor a time. MUTINY O BOARD 'ME %NEAT XEASTERN.. •special rtty 4 tussions was Irila utVoymouth, ou •Viretlinesday, for tile purpose of fearing =afelarge -pre ferred by Capt. Itarrison, the conimanderoagainst thirty tof the crew for ullitinous condact. Chief Officer saietthe vet' her full crew. There were on 'board about sixty nblebortied seamen. prisoners 'hid refused to wash . the Idea on Sunday 7m,,,rning 'Two of the enw, who appeared to ' ae ringleaders,: 'were respettilkly senteneeV:to a mono and three vgreeks' imprisonment, and theretaainderdiortnight, *kb _ _ hard labour THE CAPIITIER OF TILE tHESAPEAICE. The Britishsnavy is just about to losecone of the-ild urinates which played a eonspicaolis - Tart during the Amerietra wr—the St. Lawrence, formerly callied - the Shannon---lhecapturer .of - the Chesape'a'ke.. Sheiis to be immediately broken up'at the 'Chatham Doekyaid. SarlallN FRAWKLIN Mil3o HIS COMPANIONS. The 'morning papers anievote • a' landing qtrbek. to the fate 'or Franklin and-Iris-companions. The News says 'the return. of Captain Maitlin tock ellaseklor ever one ibf - the saddestraad melt glorious chapters iin•the history - ofileroie enterprise ; ward ex presses a , ' hupe that all - •irave• now' done with thetkzetie 'discovery. The Mores adopts a fiithilar view.: l SirJohn Fran from ' , England May '26th,- 1815. No tidharp,* uad 'been reteiyia of Liu. titer than. July 6th is that , year. leraniclin diea. 11th June; 184'x, six Mouths !before we hail . began to wonder what hid be come wif , him. The slaips-'wcre abantletided April,i 1348. !GGITERNAIT CONTItikeTS A contract for 100,4100_,trallons of rain' is td.bendju dicated , on Monday. The _Admiralty notice, igti,iiting tenders, igsiutted 16th inst.,. font it did nut appearin the meanwhile en the 17th and'l9th. Locrge . ?urchases,were made by-some fortunate persons on terms whiehrwculd have beeif , iirripracticable "if'the sellers laid notA3eatllitapt in ignoranee,ef the remiliition adopted ihi:theAdniixaty on the I'6th. NEW' PERK OF THE CWW.N FOR e,A-V2kN. DE - BLlN — Tziday.—Tbe - *Lieutenant , l its beeta•pleased to apperinjHeatry J. Itoe, 4 Esq., to be Clerk a the.CIMVal for the ',Comity Cavan, -vacant by the dealt of Samuel Swanzy, Esq.—Dublitt Daily Express. LOOLT, INTELLIGENCE. Ariticavalina.—The steamer Ethiepeorell sail: for the West Coat of Africa this day. TikeAox at the Vost-office , fitlll close at 1 12.15 p.m. The deceiving-: !Louse on the lending-stage 0111 be open to' o'clock ma i r the payment4of a late fee of'6d. ail icao 44 .t.rti e L r s A . s a a n il d N far cett ost itin oil er , ic v a i n a • noy A al mE m ß Halifax, this afternoon. TheAex at the Post rs otfice will: -- m Th eri e ca ll3 4slll ll -olose at 1.2.6 and the ,on the' Landing-stage-411 be open to , Z 'p.m. on the:payment:of 4 iate fee of &1, rPnorEssou. .lawss's LzertvrEs.—The first .:will be, I . .4loli7ered on Tueetay evening, at Ake Collegiatabistitu ntion. The Worshipful the Itiayor will preside, sup- . . Rev. by Lietst.z.(3eneral Sir Edward Cust, B.CaL, the :Rev. Rector Camp - sell, and William Brown, Esq. •:807-TTHERII /101571TAL.—Weekly .Report, Sept. 21,. ‘,lBso,—Admitted-Accidents mid -s - agent case, 41; medical and sarcriedl cases upon -recommendation, 17 total, 3. Discha rged—Cured, 1%; (-relieved, 4 ; 4rre gular,:i2 ; died, 2; 'total, 20. Attesaclieg as out-patiepts, l 25 ; • vemaining in the hospital, 62. :'freasnrer—Dawes. Iloughton, Esq. Visitors—S. 'Dudley and B. Platt, lEsqrs. alonorary elagain—Rev. 'W.TLeveson. Physi cian aud,surgeon for the ensuing week—Dr. Camer®p aid lfr.litiggjuson. aeuse surgeons--Mr. John IC Beeson vat lir. C. Pemberton. rap , Siam BATES' EPHILY.—This floe iron vessel, i belonging , to Mr. Edwald Bates, of I.4rerpool t and ` - i ont swidod!t t y a gentlenamt of well-knowp experience, who Ws eariied for himselta name which :many might be proud :of,.(Captain Wm.. Hogg, late of tike splendid iron skip Fearnmght, also belonging to `fir. Bates, and was at one time captein of the spleadid ship Higginson, in ?the palmy days of the arm of Barton, Irlam, Wigginson, Co., of Liverpool,) sailed from Giritasby mails on Friday week, bound for the Cape of Good trope, having on board upwards of 2,600 tons of coal and,eoke. Owing its her great draft of water, the last 500 tfiES had to be ebiliped in Grimsby roads, open to all the swell of a broad illyer , close to the sea. The Teasel was in b eau tif u l trim, mid was drawing nearly twenty-four feet* and twenty- tree forward. Large vessels are now so ,rapidly on the inerease, that it is imperative on the iock companies, both at Null and Grimsby, to provide othej accommoda tion for loading than they at present possess. At neither port was there any machinery for leading this vessel, and much loss of time and money was incurred in consequence. The Doek Company a t H u ll d o no t catch so large a fish in their docks every day, and there fore determined to make the most of her, and tried to enforce the full foreign dues, because she left the port to be docked at Grimsby, there being no graving dock at Hull that could accommodate her. Tne charge on her tonnage (2,163 tons) would have been nearly £l5O, and and to which the vessel in law would_have been liable, because she had taken 300 tons of coal on board as ballast. To obviate this imposition, the whole of the coals had been taken out before the remainder of her cargo could be shipped. The Grimsby Dock Company, with more regard to the encouragement of the building of large ships on the Humber, have made some very liberal reductions on the dock dues they were entitled to eharge, in consequence of the cargo of the Bate's Family beinc , all shipped at that port. It is usual in some ports of England to exonerate vessels making their first voyage from the port from all dock dues, especially when they on the spot,—Zotfrn counOes Herald. BANKRUPTCIES Andrew Fraser, Oxford-street, dentist. Henry William Teesdale, Peterborough, victualler. Louise Augustine Steinnan and Alfred, Steinnan, Baker street, Portman-square, jeweller. Benjamin Day, Gracechurch-street, Italian warehouse. man. John llnneey Kenward, Bristol, milliner. Edward Williams, Aberdare, Glamorganshire, corn mer chant. Samuel Trevathw Bennett, Padstow, Cornwall, ship builder. John Jackson, Oulten, near Leeds, corn miller and flour dealer. BANKRUPTCY ANNTALED. Edward Bates and John Feltus, Manchester, brewers. 11° gi 0 0 A