Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-19 00:00:00

TILE NATURAL MINERAL WATERS OF VICHY

.Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully compounded with.
choice and fresh Drugs, direct from Savory and Moore, New Bonk!
street, London.

58, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,

S 1V

THE
I S S

0P- RS.

1W" -;
under

of good faith

R S

ItuksDA Y, JUL

19, 1859

TI7~ T A Vic ~rr•zxra
_-_- -

The_ Budget of the Right-Hon-Ewart Gladkone
was submitted to the House of Commons last night.
The alterations proposed in the various sCa:l opera-
tions of the eountu are fe7, but we ,helieve they
be very unsatisfactory to the, public at large.
The income-tax' -is to he-raised ;'persons in the
-reeeipt,pf more ;than 115.0 a Year must pay 4d.
in the pound more -thaw they.. are at present
called -von:to- disburse and those in receipt of lag
than-£160; and Over' SlOO will have to pay an addl.;
tionalJ-L-d. in, the ipound. The large body of ma

ltsters,

and brwiers throughout the king-dom 12;i11 be rather
indignant Mr. • Gladstone. He wishes the credit
giVen-to them to be 'redueed by six weeks,' whereby
780-,000*ill; b - brouii.ht into. the revenue of thelitc
_
sent year

Air. -GladStone made some remarks-de-.
precitingtheanticipations of Mr. Disraeli in his budget
of last year ; yet acknowledged that the' income.
of the year was £BQOO3OO above the'expenditure.
The intelligence from Paris continues to show a
feeling,pfl,Macti'dis-aPpointment on the part of the
--Freneh-popithtee-at-the-suchtlen-turitaffairs-have-taken-
_in Italy, and open dissatisfaction .has beertexpteFsed
_at the miraculous treaty of Peace- between ttv6-en
ivhose unwitnessed compact. has,caused the strife be-
tween two mighty hosts to cease as suddenly as by
the utterane of a magic spell. A correspondent of
_one of our Loudon contemporaries professes to give
the real cause of the sudden treaty' of peace between
the two Emperors. It- will he, remembered that
our previous
,accounts, stated thati, Louis „Napo-
leon had showed Francis aciseph- a -ietter''which
-had the effect of hastening the latter decision. The
correspondent alluded to goes-, into-many, particulars,
but we may give his statements in a few words.
First, notwitlastanllingithe soi-clhaid iii§ilande of the
police, Paris has been for some time filled with Aus-
trian agents,who are busily-employed in hurrying to
and from .Brussels .during the. ,whole
ptay of King I.',eopold--in England. The—prilatd
at .Lachen had been; during: this -..tiine;. converted
into a vast hostlery, where the most noble and mighty
names in Europe had assembled together. to _discuss
the individual plans to be acted upon by each;'should
The propositinussotpeaee:Avhich had long laic% been
tendered by France to Austria-..be refused by the
latter p0F,44..,„11440„-the:very :latest mexnmtlit was
Onuertain. The conditions made by Prussia as the

price I;)Lhcr.-.9.llegiance-to-„Austria-wer4--considered-fat
too :humihating-for that power to accep _
war broke out, and the Emperor Napoleon sent a secret

Nlpaatimt

measengeild Berlin,: and it is mid' e'returnecl-
16;sving report othis mission.---" I was closeted with the
Regent _for more than two hours ; conversation.
/was openl arid frankly devoted to the subject of th 6
var; bu , t twat lasis intentions impenetrable; mid hit;
countenance so completely under: control, that no
-s-Ymptontiefirlils7thorights were visible for. a "moment.
My uit:ehiWU,the...refore to beiset down as nought."
Louis Napoleon :.waa 'here • non-plussed, and other
means were ,souglj,t,:tpiguin. the views . of the Prince
Regent=—this secret servant was found in the

person oP a- eelebra—ted— Trench painter, and a great
fkinurite of the Prince, and these two personages