Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-11 00:00:00

Edinbgh. & Glas. 77
Great Northern-102i

Gt7West

A. 85-
. . 631
A

Gt. W. of Canada 131 14
Gd.Tk. of Cna.. . 371 381
Gt. S. and W. .. 106 1061

The following appeared in a part of onr
impression of yesterday :
THE MONEY MARKET.

The market was uninfluenced by foreign news, al-
though the accounts of the outrage at Parma produced
a painful sense of the use to which it will be turned in

haitening the reactionary plot-agast Central Italy.-7=

The Funds to-day experienced no 'variation whatever
The. attendance in the Stack Exchange was unusually
small. In the Share Market idleness prevailed,,andin
a few instances, this led to a trifling reduction in price.
There was a fair demand for money. A -shin of .i 6,000
in gold was withdrawn from the Bank to7da.y, but this
may be considered an exceptional operation.—Daily
, ,

-Ocroßra 10.

541: 3d

A R.E:TURN OF THE NUMBER AN.'O,,TONNA.ciE,OF SHIPS REPORTMP•
INWARDS AND CI,EARED. OUTWARDS: AT THIS PORT, saS
COMPARED WITH CORRESPONDING PRICIOIA LAST YEAR.
REPORTED INWARDS. I CLEARED OUTWARDS.
W'k ended From Ist, lap. W'k ended From Ist Jan.
Oct. 8, to Oct. 8, to.
1859. Bth oet, 1859. 1859. Bth Oct. 1859.
• - -
i
S'ps Tons. Ships. Tons. S'ps Tons. Ships. Tons.
1859 74 37,057 3,855 1,903,990 98 49,133 4,056 1,991,499
1858 144 7,891 3,515 1,857,330 86 41,862 3,744 1,963,237
Inc. ... ... 340 52,640 IS 7,271 ! 312 28,162
Dec 70 41,833 ...
Sui AND PART OF CREW LOST.-0.11 Saturday, in-

SHIP AND PA.= OF CREW Los.r.—On Saturday, in-
telligence was received at Whitby of the loss of the brig
Wallachia, in the Black Sea. The vessel belonged to
Messrs. Maywood, and was insured, with her cargo, in
Atarwood and part of the
tchreewWrhitbyelubs. Captain
perished.
We (Herapath) are sorry to hear that. Sir Cusack
Roney has sent in his resignation of secretary, &c., to
the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. We believe he
will leave it about the end of this or the middle of next
month. Another and more important engagement, we
understand, is the reason of his resignation. That the
Grand Trunk will lose a most valuable and efficient
officer in Sir Cusack, and one whom they will not
easily replace, cannot be doubted.
DEATH FROM LOCKJAW.—About ten days since Wm.
Gray, who kept a beer-shop, and was also in the em.
ployment of Mr. S. Andrews, was unloading some timber,
when a tree slipped and severely jammed his thumb.
Mr. Reilly was sent for, and amputated the thumb to
prevent serious consequences. Gray went on favourably up
to Sunday evening, and was so well on that day that he
went out to church. At night symptoms of lockjaw
supervened, and on Friday morning the unfortunate
man died. Gray, who was a young and apparently
healthy man, has left a widow and youthful family.—
Herts Mercury,
THE STAFFORDSHIRE MuunEn.--An inquest was
opened yesterday, before H. H. Phillips, Esq., Coroner,
on the body of John Reynolds, who was murdered on
Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning, under
circumstances which were narrated in the Northern Times
of yesterday. From the evidence adduced, it appears that
the quarrel between Wilkes, the accused, and the deceased
was altogether confined to the small money dispute
between them. After a long investigation, the inquest
was adjourned, to afford time for a post-mortem examin-
ation of the body. The prisoner Wilkes will be brought
before the magistrates at Bilston to,day.—.From a Cor-
respondent.

NORTMIAN DAIL V

f 4! ik11)

T

FRANCIS

record tie proceedings

The subject of C

rtRIFFIN Sz-ItPGIIIE, GENERAL PRINTERS;
&c., beg to inform ELECTION COMMITTEES that
they are in a .position to cake orders either Night or Day for
CIRCULARS, VOTING CARDS, PeISTING BILLS, &C., and that they
ean'execute the same with the greatest despatch, having men
on their premises during the night.

PRINTING OFFICES-15, SorTa JOHN-STREET.
Orders may be left after Seven o'clocll in the Evening at 40
Leigh-street, Parker-street.

BANQUET. TO. THE RIGHT HONOUR:ABLE

THE EARL OF DERBY,

AN Q U

WILL TAKE PLACE AT

TH2 PHILTIAJIMONIC-HALL,

HOPE-STREET, LIVERPOOL,

On SATURDAY, the 29th, OCTOBER, 1859,

SIIAND,

IN THE CHAIII

Dinner on Me Table at Sir• o'Cloele Precisely.

All applications for TICKETS are to be made to the Com
mitten, in writing, with- the Name and Address in full of th 4
Appilnants, between the 30th and 15th inslant,

iftliETS 'N(YT TBANSFZIVABLE

Cbrthitittee-room, 17, Stveeting-street
Liverpool, 7th Oct., 1.859. '

THE MUNICIPAL _ELECTIONS

The' sentethries of the differcnt etrmmittees formanaging

the MuniCipal Elections are' respectfully requested to
forward; tir the office of th paper, in Leigh-street,
timely intlinntions of all wards and other meetings, in

order elitt we may be enabltd to send reporttiv to

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

cenamunication*now disposed of

I: ••Mathemticis.ll;'•'' not laving furnished

itto with your nwiste

your communiiatlim la inadmissible

'With every wisittb, db. jiastice even to caropponents, we we
obliged to decline • "Itlyeteator's " euleirtins on the Radical.
',candidate for Overton Ward. ,'

Sliort letters are- encouraged on matters- at public interest,
They should belegibly•written moue sideof the paper only

Under no circurnntances, can we insert cernummcations not
accompanied by the author's real name and address, not
necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

nor*rit imts

TUESDAT, OCTOBER 11, 185'9

THE DAY'S NEWS

Some later news- from Vancouver's. Island,
vthich has been received in London, shows that
V;Ile dispute there, if it was not occasioned, has at
1 east been greatly aggravated, by the conduct of
t. he American Boundary Commissioner. The
61,113 et appears to have been, to collect-together
in !. the. island such an assemblage of de.sperate
wrieana, as might set the British, authorities at
de. ffunce. And this for the moment has probably.
bet um done. But the United States Government
can. never countenance such a proceeding-as-that.
I tail Ways are likely, it would seem;, to be
est( nadvely- constructed in South Australia: A
graa rt trunk line, to run four hundred! miles
nortllliof Adelaide, is now projected.

Tl m action) of the French Governmentiit the
case a'the murder of Count Anviti at Parma, is
stronkey censluvd, we observe, as precipitate ;
and. is- characterised. as
,presenting a suspicions

aspeett. - -, 4
In the. Memorandum addressed by the- Pro-
Govenunent of the Romaznas,.. as- tal the
" wax Or the
decree 413 - an ring- that province to Sardinia,. it
as 1)oldlk stated,. "that the restoraiiim, or the
Pontifital, Government in the Romagna! cannot
'take place but lir means of a foreign interventiOnr
and alter . an. obstinate struggle: That. restora-
..firm wouldibut..maka matters worse and ;augment
tension whibh preceded the War. Anprestora-
on vpould!produce. only a momentaiTcefreet,and
,iwoulch be full of datig,ers for the future, Since
it has: been- determined to • settle. the : question
irresßeetively- of treaties of 1814 thereqS.- but
'one solution: which ears answer the wishts:oP the-
people, and that is- the annexation. ta
Any-other, plan- would be a departure like thi4.
• one from, the. text of the treatiea,,but wit/L the
marked disadvantage of not offering: either: any
satiSfactiaul to, the popular desires- or any
guanintee4br the. repose of Italy and otlitirope..”
It is evident fief this, that tbi›-- object: of. the
Romagncse,, in appealing to the -Great P.nwets,. is
not to present their case for deliberation 3,, but
merely to, demand the ratification: of theik awn
1 decree).l3y. setting aside the Poutifleal Govern-
Iment and. *dug themselves .uuder. -that of Pied-

' The King of Sardinia, throughl the mem_
Grandma which his Minister of 1-7Oneign Affairs
bas., addressed to the Legations of tonden, Paris,
Berlin, and St. Petersburg,, appals with confi-
dence to " the generous initiative and the justice
of Europe," to carry out the principle invoked by
the populations of Central; Italy,, as the same
principle which has modified tlpeQenstitutions of
England and of Francs), . It is.. the exercise of' a
right, it is contendedo.whichlios,aiready penetta-
ted into national relations, and the violatiort, of
which would be " an, Outragr, on public opkioa,
or rather on the public coascienee."
The return of Lord. Clyde. from India appears
now to be fixed A3r the beginning of the ensuing
year.. It is reported that his health has. net been
materially imvroved his sojourn in. the hilly
districts.

The seem:4 trial trip—or rather the second
portion of the trial trip—of the Great Eastern,
has been, appareatly more successful than was
expected by any one. At half-past twelve o'clock,
at noon, yesterday, she was telegraphed as (tea"
Holyhead," distant then about .Ove miles.

At a meeting of the Polytechnic Society held
yesterday evening, the subject of fire escapes was
brought prominently under notice. It was
remarked, in course of the observations made on
the subject, that it is discreditable to Liverpool
to be destitute of fire escapes ; and it was added
that in London lives are saved almost daily by
means of fire escapes. This is scarcely fair to
Liverpool. The fire brigade is understood to
have means for providing escape from fires ; and
it is not a little satisfactory to know that the
sacrifice of life by fires in Liverpool is compara-
tively very small when contrasted with the
metropolis. Another subject brought under con-
sideration of the meeting was a project for esta-
blishing communication between Liverpool and
Birkenhead by means of an iron tubular tunnel,
which it is said would cost about £105,000.

At a meeting of the Liverpool Auxiliary Bible
Society, held last night in the Collegiate Insti-
tution, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of
Chester presided. In opening the proceedings,

his Lordship, with his usual kindlines§ of manner
and expregsion, urged on the audience, Simi or
the community, the claims of the Society t
general, support and patronage. In the course eV
this observations, he also remarked that he had
received, communications from several kind friend:;
in relation to the wide-spread and evil influences
of druntenness. He said, from what be had
heard and learned, it appeared somewhat reason-
able to entertain a suggestion for a kind of per-
missive Maine; Liquor Law, remarking, hoiiever,
that the iniquity of intemperance was more
amenable to moral suasion than to legislative
enactment,

WE imagine that if the Emperor L&lfiS NAPO-
LEON evertolds with his inner being a soliloquy,
he must sometimes ask himself, what he has
gained or lost by the Italian campaign The

response to such a question, when the p>•os' and

ems are balanced,. cannot;we should suppose, be'
foxy satisfactory or nattering. The scales; must
maritally be turned against him. The botostful
anal flaunting pro,graveme he so ostentatiously
put fbrth, of " drivirg the Austrians from the

Alps, to. the Adriatic,' hps not been played Got;
and liuyrond the euphony of its alliteration,. it
might just as well hairy been unsaid, since it

a taunt theft must, ever' andi, anon, be hurled
against He must his expedition;
to Lomburdly left. unaccompEihuct what he proposed'.
to achieve; .—tlte liberation of the. Italian Penin-

sula ;
.ancittiat what he has Jane; instead of solving
any - difficulties which stoedi ins the way of
Italian freedintn. has involved himiiiu a labyrinth
ifrent which lie. will scarcely Be .able 2 to extricate
himself, witlusatisfaction or withicligttlity..

LOUIS NArotEcis may, perhaps?monsider that
She has failed: to, give independence•to, Italy; yet
that the trenteriAlouis sacrifice of 116 and treasure,
which that britetaud, indeed, brilldintexpedition'

coat, has not beau altogether without` sane fruit
toH himself. It cecupied his immense_arnay, which
hadAgrown impatient under the ennidicif repose

andiinaction,—it- yeas a safety valve •th;ithe impe-
tuosity of his fiery Oalonels, wholacliseprecently
andi inopportunely- invited him to, lead them
against pet:fide Aibibn. He has had.; an oppor-
tunity; too, of showing himself deservihr, of that
confidence and devotion which the armrenaertains
for hiin,—primarrly, because of the prestige of
the name he bears?.. bat also for his or/ per-
sonal valour, skill, and generalship. This has
probably:- been a point- of no small importance,
yielde& to him by his, battles in the Peninsula.
The triumphal entay of the troops into, Paris,
under tilt memento of -his; uncle's victories,ereeted
in the Place la Vendome, was gratefid to-the
martial andnxcitable-temperament of the Wench

nation ; and it may Imve• stayed, at any ram for

the instability # Tads dynasty
peror of the French had requested of his Imperial
brother efaustria the-remxrral from Germasly of
the ashes-of' NAPOLEON; IL, commonly lc:Gown as

a time,

The ;:Em-

the DURK:TIE ItETCSMALA.P.vr Ana +ha+ Annlin-niti4lin
had been refused. The proud house of Hapsbirrg
did not wah to add tostlie‘ catalogue of kizgi the

family otittioisrAPA/zz:_ However, Louis Ntizo-

LEON, at the. interirinvix at Villafranca, obtained
by force aWirms watt lin. was unable to get-by
entreaty ;: and now NIPOLIROLT 11. will lie ytlte
side of father,—andi thus- the • principle of
hereditary- successit established, before • the
third of thiS-dynasty-"'shutiles off this neartal
coil." Thatwho canaliff upithe impenetrallexeil
of the future, and smaF-wlietlier the fourth Nakra-
LtoN shallialso sleepiin the, Imperial tombaot his
fathers ?‘' To 'est&Jlishi this succession, and 'to
get a firmer•hoJd•tan the. adEetions of the- army,
as also taKlisPlai tlinmilitary ability of tile Em-
peror, ereias we coneeiire;.the only results. achan-
tageous-tothini of4hiS,ltulittra campaign.
But are these thii gA. any counterpoise- to the
difficulties-whicixliave-awn out of the war,. and
the complications- whiCht have sprung up, since,
and are still Gimbfarassing his councils.?' His
retreat; without fttlfdling, his purpose, waaa con-
fessi'orkof his ingabilibiAto do so. He was obliged to
precaiiim to thevitorkt.that he was distrusto-that
hiszijatentiona.wene, misinterpreted ; andi that all

the•Europetu

Gliavertunments were not d4osed. tob

allow

his ambition. to override its peace and_
tranquillity„, as. the unbounded desire, of powe-r-
-by his uncle• had done. Without effecting
object he ha4s.roused the spirit of Italtimindepett
:dence, which he can now neither direct.- nor' eOn-
trol. Ilis. lnving cousin of Sardinia is dissattia-
fied, greek, and disobedient : he with not he, an
Imperial; footstool, nor will he be tliP /Wider to be
kicked away when no longer wanted: And the
consequence of this Piedmontese obstinacy is, that
VICTOR EMMANUEL has raised' against Louis
NAPOLEON the ire of the latramontane party,
who will not allow, without, a. struggle, the tem-
poral poWer of the POPE to be curtailed, any
more than his spiritual, oecumenical rule to be
doubted, or to be encroached upon. To have
roused the prejudices at so powerful a body as
that of the disciples at IGNATIUS LOYOLA, will
not countervail those advantages he may calcu-
late upon having gained. The Jesuits will play
legitimate succession as a counter-move to popu-
lar election ; though it may have been the ex-
pression of the will of eight millions of people.
That move has indeed been already contemplated,
if it has not actually been made, on the political
chess-board; There is little or no chance what-
ever, that the aspiring son-in-law of the King
of Sardinia, will be allowed to ascend the throne
as Sovereign of Central Italy, which his cousin
the Emperor might be disposed to give him, both
that he might have French influence dominant in
the Peninsula, and a generous way of getting
rid of his troublesome and importunate relative
from the precincts of the Tuilleries. England,
Prussia, and Russia will not permit any such

arraugement. It is enough, in one generation,
to see an ambitious monarch making himself for a