Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-13 00:00:00

OCTOBER; 0, i 859.

callea ihto requisition's aid a proof, therefore, of
Ulu greatness of this country in everything
'which relates to the progress of that main source
of its prosperity
And while the

—our maritime supremacy.
kingdom at large has

-
reason to be proud of such an achievement

as this, Liverpool, in particular, cannot but

gratified,

that one of her own sons

and citizens has been selected, for his energy

Etna his ability, to give practical business effect to

Le working out of so great an undertaking.

electien of Mr. BOLD, as a Managing Director

of the Great Eastern, is 'undoubtedly a rentn,rk-

able compliment to Liverpool ; and deep as was

the interest which our townsmen took in this

Great Ship before, it must yet have been highly

tereased by so pleasing a circumstance.

NOTES OF THE DAY

The Press that makes common cause with the revo-
luttonary party in Italy is giving great credit, we

°llserve

Datum, in the case of the murder of Count Anviti.
Ike Intendant-General of that State has issued a pro-
!llarnation calling on the citizens to uphold the law, and
Insisting that the establishment Of their liberties can
:nIY be hoped for by maintaining order. This is all
al:7 well, as far as it goes although it is only, 'after
ret •Innking a virtue of necessity. But what about
herribki"6ll—what about the detection and conviction of
ea„stss,in " All Italy weeps for the crime and only
; --lutes are glad," the proclamation further declares
tTa-elltitrients quite worthy of one in authority to pro-
Ix; but for a crime for which a country weeps, its
Perpetrator ought to be brought to justice, and have
It iklign punishment. Yet we hear nothing of this.
,s admitted that a foul disgrace has been done to the
decal'Lib admitted
cause in Italy, by the murder of the Count•;
that disgrace can only he wiped off by promptly

promoting the ends of justice.
, The French Empereestemarks to the Cardinal Arch-
`,.7.
shop of Bordeaux on the' temporal power of the Pope,tom it
toee very artfully expressed. His majesty did mot
0„
claim all due credit for having been the means.,, 1
at
;restoring the Holy Father to the pontifical "e.'connection
2e same time that he professed his desire, in
t,
:"th any influence he might thereby have acquired, to'
dictated give utterance to such respectful councils as were
soli d2ctated by a sincere !devotedness to the interests ofnblse
11, oliness." But, he next put the question, what is to
.th-
ttihrea state of Rome n --ome when the French troops are wt
W--as
6"n now w
must ithdrawn they be, he declares, .NVYV
but •
Only then answer to this question is
exprossion of the necessity, "mstea •of ?p.ealing to the
ardent passions of the people to search
enlighten
htaltnner
f,
the for
for the truth, to pray to tProvidence,to
wisegf 7-1.1 Le e°l4; as well as the sovereigns, under the
. , awlinent of .their rights, and that they may 4v€:ll
4lMerstand their duties." All this is wary ingenious,

not gyvex

riulomcarlaht agliavTdelvleer y slgtl
a dchndia and China news, of whiolnwe
our
alid adll. abstract yesterday, is not very
-satisfactory.
,11t tall empire is still not quite free from rebellion ;
hn,- 0" re
u port that Lord Canning would shortly return
_ ot "e 7 and be succeeded by Lord Clarention,.is probably
Wit
B°7 .tout foundation. We think tbere would be
sh?! in such a change as this, as :it might ",belthe
nifei °'" introducing more thoroughly that. better system
-111Perial rule, which must nsw be carried out, ifqanos-
- eritrY i 6
14) be- k est abli sh el. Things in the Chinese
in the' ‘..h'rezt.lie zecent outrage occurred, remain. raEch
hi -Le carae.state.as before. The river and canal lwere
111°inek•aea bY the .allied ships of war. The Ameritan
hYineMinister
any more than europan, succeeded. in
if at Pekin. Admiral Rope, sad to-say,
the CO et.in precarious Condition, from the, effects of
of the ,Builders'
There le'.lt he became so unhappily engaged.
no
-.more ,the e," unfortunately, in the
Strikel.) Only