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
cause, 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 haequately met,

and 014 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
diesr arisen in the 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.
But 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 British gewernment is not disposed
13•° arlirnvethe Italian arrangements which are likely to
ecactellainia upon at Biarritz. but we must whit, as
try as we can, for some more authentic information
rebdi;.6.4bieet than is at.presentto be obtained. The
result 'inof
Vi
seem to 'he, that the 'immediate
he negociations at Biarritz will be an Imperial
it itionior the acceptalree.isf the Italians. How far
3:b5 the
either to-them, or to any.of the
ik
.ers:of 'Europe concerned,-remains to be feel.
that tiif ' noth
interest, an
r topic of • and one full of mystery, is
th
e confinuous 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'iventy'Ships 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 ißlinilding so marry ships, of such a character,
ninth despatch as seems to be
+ required
. But the
orders 'have been
'fact' is'indisputable, 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
4forthis. In calling these his eountrymen to rally...again
-under'the 'banner of freedom,. he was acting, no doubt,
anklevaniimpression that Iluegary was not to 'be 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. Whatever 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 Sir Cossack
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
inting the Irish public by disappointing that country
those hopes -which the Galway arrangement had
rased, and was teginning to realise. The excitement
en this subject is happening, too, at an ;unfortunate
PTnent ; for Irishmen were already fretting under the
suasion that the :fact of there not being a single Irish-
man in the present cabinet 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, of course, towards Galway,—on the contrary,
-we think that Liverpool for the purposes of such a .con-
tract has infinitely hex
h,claims. But if one Ministry
thought it desirablegtotry the experiment. of gi.
etaafiovirtsa,geainndenctonttoraaent Itroisha.trsano,swatelantic 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, statt 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.