Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-19 00:00:00

peopled. that great neighbouring country of
" America ;" foieibly adding that, "to him it was a
"matter of the deepest humiliation to hear how men-
" often spoke of our American brethren ; how with a
" tannt; a sneer, or something contunielious, those
" peculiar evils, as we believed them to be,-Which
marked the character .of the :Americans, were
" spoken of amongst ourselves; and that for this:
-".reason, not only because all this tended to
‘' separate ;two great.. nations which ought to
Stand shoulder to shoulder in war for liberty
" and truth,.and Anglo-Saxon' institutions, which;
" were only other navies for the development of
"our species:to,its highest possible augmentation-
- "not fbr-thisreason only; but for another ; becanse
" he, for one, felt tac hat every reproh we cast npon
•
our . American . brethren came back again' With
" interest ,upOn ourselves.". All this is but too
true of our American brethren.; and still more'
fOrciby is it so of ourselves in connection With
them.. .The Anglo-Ainerican Church, we know,
is-one of those Anglo-Saxon institutions which
they -have adopted with most COmplete success,
as far as it. goes ; and that it does not go fUrther,
is only to be attributed to our own remissness

in not having given them, that Church, in. all
• its fulness and completeness,: when we had
it in our power to' do so. This, we repeat, was a
great and grievous mistake. For we are of those
who believe, that had it been OtherwiSe there
would all along have been a very different feel-
ing in those American Colonies, which are now -
the United States, and even in the United States
'themselves, since they became such—an indepen-
dent republic though they are—a very different
feeling, we say, towards this country than now ,
exists there. This single fact is of itself a con-
firmation' of 'what we .state,the .fact, namely,
that it is-among the Anglo-American ChUrchmen
of the United States that, at this `day,the Very
bestfeeling is to be found towards this country.
And were the whole people of the United States
but Anglo-American Churchmen, we should un-
doubtedly be brothers in a much more eminent,
and much closer point of view, than we not are,
.or can hope to be, unless in Gov's good provi-
dence that Church, now acting as a leaven among
the mass of. the people, shoUld be able in process
of time to " leaven the whole lump."
. Such are the reflections to which the announce-
ment we have mentioned has given rise. Another
English Bishop has 'Set oat for North America
—for a new North American Colony, which pro-
mises 4.
to become one, of the most important of our
colonial 'possessions,. and in which, therefore, it
ought to rejoice the hearts of Englishmen that
an institution is „about to be planted among them
like their national Church,--the result of which
will undoubtedly ,be; not - only to propagate
among the people true *Christian principles, but
to retain their attachment, in all its devotion and
fulness, to their mother country. .

THE , LATEST NEWS.

EBY BRITISR AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.]

FRANCE.

Nov. 18.
Prince Latour d'Auvergne will, replaeeMarquis
de Moustier, as ambassador at Berlin. It is sup-
posed that M. Boncompagni Will tender to the
Sardinian Government his resignation as Regent;
The Patrie of this evening asserts, the letter
published in the And de la _Religion; alleged to he
the answer of the King of Sardinia to the Emperor
of the French, bears the full character of an apo:-
cryphal document. The same journal, further says
it has reason to ,believe that .the And de la Reli-
gion has been seized for this publication.
The transport squadron at Toulon, for the con-
veyance of French troops to China, consists of
eight screw vessels of 1,200 tons The.fitting out.
of ships of the line to follow th 6 transports is
actively- proceeding. It is thought that the ex-.
pedition will sail from Marseilles,
The Paris correspondent of the Herald says—
The harbour of Fecamp, near Havre, is to be
transformed into a tnilitary post and arsenal.
The article in the Times, of Tuesday, has pro-
duced a great sensation in Paris. The semi-
official corespondence of Madrid states, that the
London Gazette omitted to 'publish a document
in which the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Spain
declares that though Spain does not intend to oc-
cupy permanently': any point likely to give her
dangerous supremacy in the navigation of the
Mediterranean, she considers herself perfectly free
to act as she may:think fit in the rest of the em-
pire of Morocco.
MARSEILLES, Nov. 18.
The Ackbar publishes the following despatch
of General Martinprey, dated Isly, 9th;instant :
General Durrieur announces that after an im_
mense razzia undertaken against the Maias and
the Angades, Benigal and Si Hamza haVe been
taken by surprise by the commander of our
troops. Our conditions have been accepted, and
hostages surrendered to us. The expeditionary
force will cross the frontiers on the 11th instant,
and will then be broken up.
THE FRENCH FUNDS:
PART s, Friday.
12.15 p.m.—Funds continue sten ; Rentes
open at 69 90.
3.15 p.m.—Rentes close same as yesterday, at
69 95.
SPAIN. •
•

The Spanish army under orders for Africa is
estimated at 40,000 men. The Government has
decided to prohibit the publication of news of the
expedition in Spain during the continuation, o,', the
war.

The Provincial Council of Oviedo has offered
5,000 tons of. best coals for-tie Spanish steam I

navy. Many other public bodies have offered
'contributions. The example has been followed by
The.editors of a newspaper give a
box of surgical instruments.

ITALY.

The Piedmontese Gazette publishes a letter
addressed from Prince Carignan to Commander
Boncampagni, on being appointed to act as
Regent of Central Italy. The Prince refeTs to
the repeated assurance of the Emperor Napoleon
promising, that there• is to be no intervention in
'Central Italy, and says that such assurances are a
powerful encouragement to the policy of the
King's Government, which could never consent to,
let violence from, without oppose the national
will. He urges tL e importance of order.
The army of Central Italy is to be neither
provocative nor aggressive. This orderly course
is especially necessary on the eve of a Congress.
in which the fate. of Italy is to be discussed, and
when King Victor Emmanuel, strengthened by
,the, rights conferred upon him, will efficaciously I
support the wishes of the people of Central Italy.

BELGIUM.

A BELGIUM MORTARA CASE.
The Belgian Tribunals have had a Mortara

case to- deal with, and five ladies implicated in it
have each been sentenced to 15 days' imprisonment
and 100 francs fine.

VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.

Several of the Public Departments are co-
operating for the formation- of a Civil Service
Rifle Brigade.
GAZETTE NEWS.

A.notice from the Board of Trade announces
that the 'Brazilian Government has abolished the
monopoly of
.exportation and sale of Brazilian
dyewood.

LONDON, Friday Night.
A despatch from Varna, yesterday, states that
for seven days there had been awful gales.
The Ocean Queen has arrived at Southampton
from New York. News anticipated.
The Anglo-Saxon bringS 159 passengers and
$1,000,000 in specie, all for France.
A despatch received at Lloyd's from the Boutgas
Gulf says that 17 vessels had been wrecked. No
particulars given.
Mr.' Justice Erle has to-day given judgment
against the London General Omnibus Company.
The plaintiff complained of the company annoy-
ing and interfering with his omnibuses. The
judgment vindicates his right on the highway.

The following appeared in a portion of our
j
FRANCE.
[REUTER'S TELEGRAM.]
PARIS, Nov. 18.—A note appears *in the.Moni-
teur of this day, stating that several journals, from
improper motives, enumerate daily the pastoral
circulars of the Bishops, in order to represent the
French Episcopaly as a body filled with mistrust,
towards the Government. These papers endeav-
our ..to give publicity; to all those circulars not-
withstanding they express entire confidence in,
the intentions, of the. Emperor towards his:Holi-
ness the Pope.
CENTRAL ITALY.
[REUTER'S TEI,EGRAII.]
TURIN, Nov.
.17th.—The States of Parma,
Modena, and the Romagna have, tendered their
thanks to the Prince de Carignan; for the naming
of a substitute whom his Royal Highness recom-
mended to their several deputations, and they
inform the Prince that they accept with-gratitude
the Regency of the Chevalier Buoncompagni.
THE CONGRESS..
The Poet has received, the, following despatch,
dated Paris, N0v.,17 :—" The Powers who will.
be invited to send ,tepresentatives to the 'Congress
are those who signed the final, act ai,Vienna, and
the three principal Powers Of The Con-
gress, will be thus compoSed of 'FranCe,'. Great
Britain, Russia, Prussia, Spiiin, Portugal, Sweden;
Sardinia, Rome, and Naples."
. .

ITALIAN AFFAIRS.
The Times, referring to'late events, exclaims,
'that if Italy saves her independence be by
fire.' The French Emperor, it says, seems deter-
.mined to carry his point ; the great .battle must
be fought out in the Congress, which .seems at
last likely to meet. If we go into Congress, we
must declare that Tuscany. and, the ,Romagna
have as much right to cede themselves to Sar-
dini% as.' Francis Joseph or Napoleon had to
transfer the Government of Lombardy.
• -WINTER ASSIZES.' • •
The winter circuits of the judges hive been
fixed. Mr. Justice Wightman takes the York-
shire division. Assizei to open at York December
3rd. Assizes will also be held: at Newcastle,
Durham, and Chester, but the days are not said
until the state of business at Liverpool is known.
The assizes ,at Liverpool will, for criminal busi-
ness, commence on Monday; Dec. 12, but no civil
business will be taken before Friday, the 'l6th.
The Antrim Rifles left Aldershott yesterday,
for 'Bristol. '
The Bishop of Columbia sailed from Southamp-
ton for his diocese yesterday afternoon.
Orders have been issued to discontinue the
new pattern cartridges in the army, as they do
not make an air-tight fit with the new rifles.
Tut! NEW WRIT FOR WHITBY. On Thursday morn-
ing the Speaker of the House of Commons issued his'
instructions to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a
new writ for the election of a member for the borough,
of Whitby, in the, room of Air. Robert Stephenson;
deceased. The writ will in due, course. be' forwared tq
the returning. officer for -Whitby without delay, and the I
election will in all probability take place upon an. early ,
day next week. •
SCHAILIEL.—The Journal
the town selected for
afi.l7.sbourg announces
the
his arrivalre
sa
en
coef. S c
Rh aomwy
attendedafie e
The next by his son -and three-
murides, and ali--'3Uted at the principal hotel' of the place.
?, he°, paid a visit to the governor, and after-
war
as went to see the house intended for him. He was
particularly struck by the black' marble buds of two
Greek philosophers-in one of the rooms, and after many
questions respecting the persons they represented, he
requested to have :thein removed, as his wives would-be:
frightened•at the. dark faces. He expressed, thimself,
perfectly. eatisils.:l the house and 't'ie 'locality in
which it was situated,

NORTHERN DAILY liAta.