Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-27 00:00:00

re adduced as proof of thy NI
ifue of these spoils will denend

low of the same kind

fs mention- ekand it is not even said that the Austri✓ans
have fallen back on their fortresses. If they have not
been cdrnpelled to do this, the strategical importance of
this new vietorymust be-considered as extremely-dubi-
ous., The 2 hnes, alluding to the alleged peace proposi-
tions 'of PiuSSia, says it would lye most vain to exnect

in the conditions

were acceptable before the war, began

to shov

Court in
_important

r.party

will- lose •it

itnbq

if it be

common inst

Bourbonic mod,

Paris journal, of what one of our contempciiaries,
we saw, called "a strange
.page of secret histor-y.!'
This strange page consists of an account of measures:
which CHARLES THE TENTH ,is said to have been
taking for a complete revision ,of those Treaties of
1815 which LOUIS NAPOLEON ,has so summarily
dealt with in his Italian campaign,.and in which
object his predecessor on the Throne of France was
cut short by the Revolution of. 1830. It appears
that a " memorandum was read in a Council of
Ministers,.presided over by the King and approved
of liy hint, containing the whole plan, to be .carried
out, either:by means of a Congress or by a separate
understanding with Russia and Prussia, and
,by the
sword of the French soldiers." Louis NAPOLEON,
as we now see, has taken up much of the idea—only
dispensing altogether,.;alike with Congress• and
understandings; and employing only that
aent of the deipot,-the sword. '" By
ich soldiers," has he determined
to do at °ace that which hiS itoyal pre.dece-Asor
would have employed such means to accomplish only
That was bad enough ; but

the sword of the Fre

as a Bernier ressort

this is infinitely mor(

atrocious,

l'he one was a

of procedure ; the ' other is a

The scheme of the former Sovereign of France,

it appears; was based on the enfranehisemeat of the
Greco-Slavonian soil, and: on the. thrusting bacY of
the Turks on their Asiatic provinces. Rassia was

was objected -tai—how could it lig otherwise in the
presence of those who set themselves so resblutely
against all the corrupt practices by means of which
there are still too many, it is•to be feared, that get
admission into the House of Commons ? But it
so happens, that although the return is petitioned
against,, the seat is not claimed; and this, in the
opinion of the Speaker, rendered it inexpedient, if
not improper, to suspend the writ. The right hon.
gentleman referred to the Southampton case of
1852.. "That pase,!', he said, "turned: entirely on
whether or not the seat was claimed; and as the
seat was not claimed the House directed that the
writ should issue. The committee, however, still
pursued their enquiry, and gave their verdict.
The same course, he thought, should be pursued
The, write might be issued, the committee
could then proceed with their investigation, and
if the member was found to have been guilty of
bribery in the first instance, he would be subjected
"to the con

?.quenees of such conduct." That is to
say, we suppose, he would lose his seat, although
then holding it by another election, in which there
was no bribery or other corruption to be charged
against him ; because if bribery and corruption at
the former election be brought home to him, or
his accredited.,agents,he is, by the law, incapacitated
to sit in the present Parliament at all.

ANOTHER FiitE

Suppose

Garrod, A.B,

1,087, and the number of steamers 30 and 125. The
English sailing vessels engaged i❑ thi foreign trade amount
to about 13,000, the Scotch to 1,800, and the Irih to 714,
taking the maximum numbers. Tire British steamers so
engaged numbered some 6,000. 863 timber vessels and
137 of iron were built and registered, last year, in the
United Kingdom.; the tonnage of former was 144,058,
and that of the lattcr 61,022.

THE ROYAL CovcERT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE. —OH
Wednesday evening last, in consequence of Miss. Louisa
Pyne having to appear at the grand concert given by her
Majesty to a large circle of the aristocracy and foreign
visitors, the opera of " Satanella" had to be withdrawn at
the Birmingham Theatre, and " Sonnambula " was
substituted.

TAE R )YAL AMTHITILEATIM. —There was a special session
held in the Court-house, Chapel-street, on Saturday, the
Mayor and three other magistrates presiding. The object
was to hear an application, from Mr. Cope,and, for a renewal
of his license for the above house, for the current year.
There was no opposition to the application, and the court

at once granted a renewal of the license.
NATIONAL LIFE 110 AT INSTITUTION. - Owing to the
depressed state of the funds of this philanthropic and national
institution, the public in general will regret to learn, that
the committee will probably be compelled at their next
meeting to sell out. £l,OOO from its small reserved capital,
to pay for the numerous life-boat establishments which the
society has recently founded on different expoSed points of
the coast of the United. Kingdom.

—About half

past twelve o'clockon Sattir

day, a fire broke out in a stable 'behind the dwelling of Dr
Games, 6, Soho-street A messenger was despatched to thi
Rose-hill Station, and a reel was soon on the, snot. bu

.owing to the combustible materials in the building: it wa,
all in filmes inside 'before the hose began to work. An
engine soon arrived from Hatton-garden, with the assistance
of which the fire was quickly extinguished,'
Tun WEATHER, for the last ten` days,' has been very
1 die House I favourable for the c )entry—beautiful hot sunshiny days.

uis. time of the yea

From Saturday night up to ele

yesterday,, there was a flue- fall . rain, followed by
brilliant sunny day. The country parts of our norther
metropolis look beautiful: The 7-hay harvest is fast settin

in, and corn, and-potatoes are promising- an. abundant yield
LivEttpooL ROYAL INFIRAURY. —Return for the weep.
ending June 25th, 18D, Admitted
out-patients, , 40; surgical casualties,. 45
cured, 15 relieved, and at own request, 8; mad
_ .

in-patients, 47
Discharged

patients, 6 • irre')• ular.--C• dead, 7; remaining the
= •
Visitors: Messrs. C

179. For the, einuing w
Freer, and Chas. Wilson,

irs. physician, Dr. Dickin

surgeon, Mr. T. S. Walker
J. Allen ; chaplain, Rev. 11. J
treasurer, Robert Hutchison.

[.irgeon,

rs BLlss,'

—The establishm en