Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-18 00:00:00

11 the meanest art, you cannot instruct a
Pl°uhman in ploUghing, or a ditcher in ditch
,114 g, without impressing upon, his mind ten-
and principles—the -very highest prin-
-I,les of all, truth or falsehood, which insen-
,'l4 will prep are his mind for the adoption of
ton religious* gious communion." And no one can
Ntstaplate that 'social condition of the masses
lell such a Report as this of our Head Con-
ka 80 very forcibly illustrates, :without arriving
tse melancholy conclusion, that principles of
kitle
140 11°Q, rather than of truth, even where any
ta,ral or religious principles are in operation at
1.214 Ye most lamentably the preponderance. As
krets the spread of demoralisation, and crime,
\lee, among the rising generation of females
Tat class of society, we are likewise very
140
e 4 inclined to assent to the position laid down
tc, t 4, e same learned authority, in his inquiry as
i°ll4t he describes as "the development of
rtia
e, and unorganised, and vicious forms of
plieL. lie asks, " How is this ? " and he re-
" because it neglects the family. It neglects
A -`4llloy the 'ministration of the, family in'the
St stage of education ; as if a grandmother
of- 'lm attempt to feed her grandchild, instead'
allowing it to be suckled by its own mother ;
'4 41; as if a maker of porcelain should insist on
°llee submitting the wet clay to the last de-
'C of °f heat through which it must ultimately
'117) instead of arriving at 'it by degrees.. It
'ets to copy the type of the family in
I. Institutions which it employs, for that
,the 4
"41Ication of adults, which does more
e4IIY belong to its own province." This,
14 Car, is too much the case now a-days
41 as t of the institutions that are established, as
for educational, as for reformatory purposes
54111411er for males or females. They present
(Iq, 414h-tied and lifeless exhibitions of the
14t; _
pry
Le system. And hence their failure to
443. f a " virtuous populace," or to resist in
eke ruble degree those various vicious influ-
Npr,r4B with which the humbler classes, and
etk:tniallY the young among them, are so con-
-41,0 Y assailed, on every hand, in their progress
'Ol life.

Professor Sewell.
vt,..atTPFERERS BY THR WRECK OF THE ROYAL
beCrt•--As might have been expected, flinch and
te .-hfled sympathy has been expressed with regard to
*llo4:tings and bereavements sustained by those
rr
-4ta tp—,,e4l7 escaped from the wreck of the Royal
S,,il and those who in that catastrophe were
Ibis 'red of guardians, protectors, and maintainers.
tJf empathy has properly been met, on the part
)ttli:`6 'wealthier classes, by a liberal subscription,
,
without doubt, will for some time continue to
qQlent—to augment, indeed, till the immediate wants
o bereaved are in a great measure relieved. It still
„
tztr to us, however, that while fully appreciating
i•iigheral contributions of the wealthy, it would be in
511 °U, if not unjust, to prevent the humbler classes
,
Participating in rendering those good offices of
.
Nka,, ,:te, which the poor so promptly and opportunely
forciikrVile poor. This view of the subject has been
adept 2; "I.44gbt under our notice by a respected corr?-
b-i of h'A WllO suggests that popular entertainments, in
Lt,-: general fund, might be got up in the Th eatre
Mac' "4° Royal Amphitheatre," the Adelphi Theatre,
NtLi-its°' the other popularly recognised places of
The good feeling of the proprietors and
t'lrsi';' of these establishments is too well known to
it:Cany doubt as to the result of such a hint ; and,
eing efreCtilaily carried out would enable many
tith,ionte to a fund which all approve of, we feel
°kets*, pore than merely gratified in giving publicity to
pondent's suggestion.°

11E LATEST NEWS.
AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.]

FRANCE.

THE FRENCH FUNDS.
02.1 PARIS, Nov. 17.
4
,11,b l'.34.—Busitiess on the Bourse is extremely
Njt Prices show no material variation. Rentes
3.1 at 69f. 80c.
, The market exhibits more firmness,
gel
It—otations of Rentes being 69f. 95c., a
"nal advance since yesterday.

AUSTRIA.

011 VIENNA, Nov. 17.
4,111 :,,\" journal, having a semi-official character,
Published here, from January Ist next,
kLkii)the name Donau Zeitung. Its chief editors
1)r. Giehne and M. Warrens. The
bbent that a deputation from the students of
alllversity of Craeovie, to ask for liberal
142 . had arrived in Vienna, was without
11 . PARIS, Nov. 17.
Pti~kt„
Bourqueney, who is to be replaced at
I al,
iiieY Marquis Moustier, will retire from
...teuvile also retires from diplomacy, and
to enter a convent.
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.
ot%°Bt says that the negociations, with a
'4t s:uPetersburg,lhav e Istria estabishi a better understand-
"
ngfailed.
ITALY.
•ita.
,1111 rohbishop ofModena has caused the
1-‘)'ala4A:' "In Mods
to be placed over the entrance of
N ln oo•
wt;liaPillione of Turin says that by hesitation,
SNto,. Will lose the power, perhaps,, of even
—g events. Events may then arise, so
‘tretl the situation, that the difficulties of the
Ivollld be rendered inextricable.
F.
4.1 'ft VENICE, Nov. 16.
t.t Ve edits belonging to Garibaldi's corps
"r this place.
It AtsTr,
Its ,b--,,NATION OF GARIBALDI.
luNtiTrted that General Garibaldi is about
doe till' Military functions, and retire to the
yttireardinia. It is also stated the departure
itPonekr toncompagni for Central Italy, is
GI
3to
~,,,14nirt9 -Post, in its third edition, publishes
tilg`ittri6l;ll despatch, dated Paris, Nov. 17 :__
ki,,E.tellera7l has sent in hih, resignation as one of
1141;7 5.711 f the army of Central Italy. The
iie4"lis. has accepted it, and has una.u4l
llazn-general in his own: army.'! •