Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-08 00:00:00

On le.

FOR SALE.
The handy Brig NORTH STAR;
\ik.length 101 feet, breadth 23 feet 5-10ths, depth 13 feet
ki; Z-10ths, 247 tons register, built at Nova Scotia in 1854,
nkAolt,,ab..., and is now classed 2E 1, is sheathed with zinc, which
is in fair order, and will be found, upon inspection, a
very dir.ixabler vessel for the coasting, or any other trade her size
aI iyipg in Brunswick-dock. For further particulars,
enteries, &c., apply to
1ti4,...7 M. J. WILSON, 6, York-buildings, Liverpool.

42--1
FOR SALE,
- The Brigantine WILLIAM ; 116 tons register.
-Built at Prince Edward's Island in 1851. Length, 77
Avet 3 inches ; breadth, 18 feet 3 inches ; depth 11 feet
2 inches. Just arrived from Newfoundland, in which
; has always been employed by the present owner ; is a
andle‘sel, suited for the coasting trade ; takes the ground well,
BowcarrY a large cargo on a light draft of water. Lying in
ri„g'Ze.ir.l--Por further particulars apply t 9 Messrs. C.. T.
Jahn-street; or to - • -
a, CO., Brokers for the Sale of Ships,
1, Rumford-street.

e :,--Nia be set* to sea, if not sold in a few days.
FOR PRIVATE SALE,
The very fine and well-known Ship
.411::11\1/4 1,389 tonc, IMPERIAL, •
Rillikibe, 34 feet 4-1 register. Length, 176 feet ; breadth,
~.. _ --;.: St. John, N..te ; . i.epth, 22 feet 9-10ths. Built at
or sevep,years. Ilan ju,,,t1.), in 1852, and classed A 1 at Lloyd's,
under t:eeni continued A 1 for two years, tho-
roughliroyerhauled
~as haw nqw masts, spa, kilrpection of Lloyd's surveyors, a..'l
L'astene‘f,wpll-known in the Live ligging. Is thoroughly copper-
fo
...
LI, inspection, to ale nd St. John trade, and will
tdidly-flnished ship, hand-
kdgled, 'and' combining, ennael
g qualities. Lying in the "fla great extent, both- sailinT
7id carrying
CUNARD, \Vita "'lel' D ock.—Apnly to
°N, and CO.. 11i,,i,”.

CURRY, KELLOej,"-------- a„,l
, BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND-P'4 Co.,
%.\ SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP visZAASE OF
7; APPOINTED BROKERS To THE MIMI icrls.g.,%4•ND
ADMIRALTY, Walmer-buildings, Water-stre-erOF
•

...--7------_ _
ROBERT A. MUNNMII,7O
.
. . ADMIRALTY BROKERS, Co.,
- ' ...; - 1 - '..
, 4i' '.ii • V 'BROKERS FOR TRE SALE OF SHIPS Ax•
"A', ~1 . I", STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, &c.,
l;i5.&0,1- 3, York-buildings, Liverpool, . ...

MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1859,

--♦--

THE DAY'S NEWS

At an early sitting of the House of Commons -on
SaturdaY, the Chancellor of the Exchequer expressed
an opinion in answer to a question asked him, that it
was unlikely the Indian Loan Bill would be brought
forward for a second reading this session. The Con-
solidated Fund (Appropriation) Bill passed a second
reading, after Sir H. Willoughby calling attention
to the fact that the funded debt had increased by
nearly eight millions sterling during the year,. and
asking the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether any
alteration in the law in conformity with the recom-
mendations of the Select Committee on public-houses
was contemplated next sessien, to which the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer replied that he could not
pledge himself to any definite scheme, but he thought
that some alteration in the management ofpublic monies
was necessary, and he would give the subject careful
attention. A large number of bills passed a third
reading, and the house adjourned.
We are in receipt of later news from the United'
States by the arrival of the Canada at this port.
The slavery question was being agitated, and it was
stated that a new law would be introduced in the
next Session of Congress, repealing the death penalty
for taking part in the African slave trade. Mexico
is still in a state of civil war, and there appears to
be no symptoms of that country enjoying peace and
tranquillity. Advices from Venezuela to the Bth
ult. announce that the insurgents have rejected
an amnesty, and that the negroes are also in revolt.
Business was stagnant. General Paei has arrived
at Philadelphia. Havana dates are to the 19th-ult.
Beides the commercial intelligence there is nothing
of interest.

,We are advised from the Continent that the
" re-assuring" note in the Paris Moniteur has not
produced all the effects intended by it. In the note,
the' "nevertheless" which begins the second paragraph
checked the rising, joy caused by the first; and the
retaining at the Camp of Chalons the divisions of
infantry and cavalry, which are placed under the
command of General Schramm, and those composing
the Camp of Helfaut, which are under General
Maissiat, acted as a complete damper. The Govern-

ment, so far as its views are communicated through
the Monitenr, is rather unfortunate, as when it may
be most sincere it is less credited by the public.
What it failed to do on Wednesday will, it appears,
be tried again. It is reported that another note will
soon appear in the Moniteur, , positively declaring that
the great Powers will be invited to meet and settle
amicably all existing difficulties, and that France
will henceforth apply herself to the cultivation of
the arts of peace. This means that the policy
hitherto followed in Italy, has raised up so many

complications, that it is not easy to get over them
without the assistance of England, which will nrn-

bably serve as a sort of bridge for the purpose. 1.—
The news of the dissolution of the French Army
of Observation has produced a very favourable effect
in Berlin. Prussia will at, once countermand the
concentration of troops on the Rhine.
The state of Italy continues very unsettled. Ac-
counts from Bologna state that Prince Napoleon's
corps is to be marched there ; and, by degrees, to
assume the position which the Austrians held. Count
de Morny has assured certain capitalists, on the Em-
peror's authority, " that peace will be permanent."

The Opinione, of Turin, announces that about
50,000 French troops
_provisionally remain iu
Italy, owing to the precarious state of some of 'the

provinces. They are to be stationed at Pavia, Milan,
Casal Maggiore,. and Piacenza.

The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post says
that he has been requested to state that there is no
truth in the assertion made by a Belgian paper con-
cerning a renorted interview between the Emperor of
Austria and the King of Sardinia, adding,—" Those

Sovereigns have never met, nor held any communi-
eation'Whater, nor has King Victor Eininanuel any

intention of doing 47. The peace has been made by
France and S trtlinia, whilst gratefully acknow-
ledging fit,: sacrifices made for her and Italy, sub-
scrihNkt to the will of the Emperor Napoleon, nothing
more."

News from Florence announces the demolition of
the Belvidere citadel, from -which the late Grand
Duke meant to bombard the city. This act is
deciive as to his chance of return. Garibaldi is
daily expected in Paris, according to La Patric. It
is added by La Presse that, although in ill health,
he will'appear in Tuscany at the head of 13,000 men,
mostly the regiments of "Alpine hunters" He has
get leave of absence from the service of King Victor
Emmanuel."

COL Cipriani, aide-de-camp of Napoleon 111., has
been for some weeks past on a confidential tour
through the Romagna, and the state of public feeling
in that territory can be no secret to the Emperor.
" Since the period," says a Paris correspondent, " when
ithe son. of Hortense fought his first battle against the
e
rabineers of Leo XII. at Forli, and saw his elder
brother atm down by his
side, nothing- has occurred

Constant

tical i

tate of th

for Naples

Ince of no very I

great indiffe

begin to al)!

Government, we are info

entered on the path of amc

The men in the metropolita

gas factories, who

turned out on strike, have turned in again to eat
humble-pie, signing a, promise that for the future
they will take "rio' pail in strikes. There are, we

regret to say, no signs of the master builders and

the operativei in that trade coming to any arrange-
,

On Saturday a very serious gunpowder explosio

le bodies were recovered

charred, the other two in frau

THE Conferen

xed to be opened this day at