Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-03 00:00:00

sailor paid off in England is lost to the naval
service. This writer contends that if-France and
England each put out of commission 20 liners, the
French ships could be remanned and ready for sea
a month's notice ; but the 20;000 English blue jackets
would have entered the merchant service -and the-
United States _navy, and not one-tenth of the num-:
ber could be obtained for immediate service. The
Paris correspondent of .the Herald says that the
number of soldiers to be sent libme on renewable fur-
' lough amounts to 150,000 men. This will reduce
the army to about 400,000 men.
All the accounts from the Italian Duchies repre-
sent the attitude of higher, middle, and lower
classes as very firm. They are determined not to
restore the former dynasties.
In Tuscany, The Provisional Government has-de-
cided that the representatives of the nation shall be
double, for the constitutional assembly.- They order
that all opinions shall be heard. At Modena the
government has' decided • that the electoral body
shall comprise citizens above twenty-one years, who
are able to read. This will give- great pleasure, no
doubt, to Messrs. Bright and ,Cobden, and their im-
mediate followers ; but they would have the franchise.
extended to all over -twenty-one years, who could
not read. At Parma, at a.. . public banquet, 2,000
citizens have pledged themselves to resist the
disposal of their territory, or their allegiance, with-
out their consent;

It is remarked by La Patrie that the names of the
known candidates for parliamentary election in Tus-
cany belong to the highest and wealthiest noblemen,
nearly all chamberlains of the late archduke :-2—Duca
de Strozzi,- Duca Ugolino della Gherardesca, Ginori,
Capponi, Tolomei, &c., &c. Ricasoli is likely to be
elected in half-a-dozen plaCes, as well as Laiatico,
now in Loiulon. It is stated that obstinacy alone
keeps Pio Nono from now getting -rid -of- Antonelli;
he will do nothing " on compulsion."
The Emperor has given all the French officers in
Italy double pay for. the month of July, by way of
compensation for the extraordinary wear and tear of
their clothing.

A communication from Naples, of the 26th ult.,
says :—" Great activity now prevails in all the
Government offices. Geneial Filangieri resides in
the palace, close to the King's apartments. Francis
11. has long conferences every day with him, and the
consequence is that all public business advances with
a degree of rapidity hitherto unknown here. The
Council of Ministers meets twice a week, and is
presided over by his Majesty. It is reported that a
further amnesty will be granted pn the occasion of
the great, fetes which are to take place on the occasion
of the King's entrance into his capital. Several
journals have stated ;that the King of Naples had
offered the Holy Father a contingent of 6,000
soldiers, but nothing of the kind has ever been
proposes."

TO ADVERTISERS.

.
,The attention of advertisers . earnestly directed to
THE NoitTHERN DAILY TIMES, under its new
proprietary, as a: superior medium of com-
munication, not only between the employer
and the employed, -but between tradesmen, in
.all branches of business, and the public at
large. . The, circulation of THE NORTHERN
DAILY TIMES, already extensive, is likely
to be.. increased by its new connection, in a
very great degree. The charges for advertise
ments will be extremely moderate, and every
attention, will be paid, in their arrangement, to
the interests of the advertisers.
Advertisethents`and communications will be received
at 13, SOUTH :JOHN-STREET, from 8 a.m. to 8
p.m, after which time. they must be forwarded
direct to the Printing Offices, 40, LEIGH-STREET,
PARKER-STREET.

The King of the Belgians is about to visit Toplitz,
and, it is said, is to have an interview there with
the Emperor of Austria and the Prince Regent of
Prussia.

Another fearful trade outrage has been perpetrated
at Sheffield. On Monday night James Lindley, saw
grinder, was shot while sitting- in a public-house in
that- town. The-ball-entered the left temple behind
the eye. He is expected to die. Lindley has pre-
viously been shot at, and atteinps' have been made to
blow up his house, and he has now, no doubt, been
shot for refusing to join the Saw Grinders' Society.
A master shoemalier named Duffield, residing in
Bradford. made a most murderous attack on his wife
on Monday, whom he stabbed with a large knife,
three or four times, inflicting frightful wounds. The
woman may recover, but she is in a dangerous state.
The ruffian is in custody.

All contracts for advertisements in the NORTHER N
• TIM ES will be completed by the New Proprietary
as originally ordered, unless notice to the con-
trary effect is given.

A report of the important case of licipwocid v.
Hopwood, in which . the interests of two noble
families in our immediate neighbourhood are in-
volved, came before the House of Lords on Monday;
on appeal from the Court of Chancery. The argu-
ments were concluded, but their lordships. reserved
judgment.

4
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

scribers to the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, who
have not had their copies delivered as usual, are
requested by the New Proprietary to furnish
their names (and address to which the paper is
to be sent) to 13, Sown{ JouN-STREET, in order
that they may be regularly supplied as before.

A report of an interesting -shipping case, tried in
the Admiralty Court, will be found in another
column—that, namely, of the cargo of the ship
Sultan, accidentally stranded on Cary,,ford Reef,
during her voyage from New Orleans to this port,
the suit having been instituted by a Liverpool house,
legal holders of a bottonuy, bond against such por-
tions of the cargo as were originally on board.

; itortbtra (Titus.

G._ .
-~-

WE are not of those who would indulge in the too

WEDAT.ESDAY, AUGUST 3, .1859.

common invective against our Transatlantic cousins,
on account of any national peculiarity which they

THE DAY'S NEWS

may possess, or even national vanity,• or other weak-

Lard,Brougham, in the House of Lords last night,

Mess, which they may manifest

There has •been too

referred_to the _late strikes throughout the country,
and said that some measure was necessary to,put a
stop to these combinations of workmen. Some con-
versation took place; and theniatter dropped. In the
I-louse of COMmons the Income-lax Bill was read
a third tiiiie and passed. It was , announced, by
4ir 'G. C.' Lewis that; owing to the lateness of:
the season, the • Roman. Catholic Charities Bill
¶ould not be -proceeded with . until the re-
assembling of Parliament. Colonel - Freneh - com-
plained of the decision of the Norwich . Election
Qominittee, in uneating Lord Bury, and asked if.
that gentleman was not entitled to take his seat.
This interference of Colonel French was resented
by Sir G. Grey, and nothing- came of it; the
Speaker saying that the law was perfectly
clear on the subject. On the motion of .Mr. ...AL
Milnes, it was agreed that an addreSs be *pre-
sented to, Her Majesty, to enter into negotiations
with the United Siate'S "for the purpose of prevent-
ing assaults and cruelties committed on merchant
seamen engaged in trade between this country and
the United States." Sir G. C. 'Lewis
stated' that,
owing to the present extradition treaties between the
United: States and England, offenders were often able
to escape with impunity, but the matter was under
consideration, and the' Government wished that con-
current juiisdiction• should be the rule in these cases,
bid the Attorney-General protested against such.
that the present courts of law
weref6 proceedings,
sufficient'dlligs saying that
emergencies.
For the last three months the press in Turin has
tOr •
been Under tire: same regime as that of Prance. By
a special decree the official gag has-been extended
-to Lombardy. The .Patiie;.alluding to this tyratini-_,
cal measure, reinarkS thli4:—" M. Ratazzi is .begin-.:
"ning.to fulfil the promise .he made' (in his, circular)
and prosperity, that it would be- madness on either
to grant to Lombardy the liberties enjoyed by Pied-
mont." . part to do anything to resist the closest and most
W
hat is called the home accounts of India, which ~ .:
. . ! mendly connection.
have just been ,published for the past year, afford
some idea of the great expense of
,our, Indian Govern- i Still; let us-not be led away- with the idea that, vantage ground of hope and confidence.
nourish it .in her bosom, as a lone Mother solitary
politically. at leag; - the- United States 'furnish an England to contend singly for the idea of /iberty,,,,
and- apart;—while he himself is brought to so low a
ment. Among other pieces of information which
they communicate, we learn -that-the debts of the .
example that we might copy with advantage. Our
-level as to see in this lofty 'tradition of her existence
, Y
Governnient of India in England are nearly twenty .
ro
millions and a half sterlino• arid' the credit upwardsi "Advanced Liberals," or many of them, would, we
~ . .
of six millions--leaving' a balance .of debt :here to know, persuade us that theirs; is a Model- which
the enormous amount of upwards •of fourteen and a •
, ,
~,..,,, we must adopt if we would- successfully 'carry out nothing but a hope to Reirolutionists tind'a menace
fourth millions sterling. , . ,
..
It has been finally arranged to, open up the con- the principles of progress. But this is a great and -to _own stability.. England is, therefore) com-
ference on the treaty of peace, to be concluded be- fate]. mistake: ,Itis •• n'te- true; as have already 11 d It 'tl " :
cj. i we pe e a ernaey• to sympathisd with the;Aopes of
.
tween the Governments of Frei- Austria, at ,• .
similarity, in , many' fr edom and to .
1 the town of Zurich- This is now officially announced i admitted, 'that there is . much
:•to' the Federal Council at Berne by the Ansfrian /' 'ts ' ' the' free- institutions which they,•as well The former is always the • •
respce ,in .
Foreign Minister. • •
Sardinia isebout to erect a monument at Solferino, never be forgotten, that While the latter is too as we; possess. But it must - often the 'Only 'ebitrie left free
at the expenseof the State, to be a monument of the I
victories, 'ails:l'a lasting testimony to the French army made available in th
who heroically cbmbatthd along with the troops, of .4
Saidinia'for the cause of Italian independence.- - , 'll
It • would appear that all the French troops now Wereit found that the democratic principles of the responsible. . .
in Italy are, not to evacuate that territory. " The United
'under States are really preferable to the mon- The Conference at Zurich, then---i£' it- ever, take
corps de armei?, lately ,the command of Prince
.1
~, .
..
• • operation among place—will
Napoleon, will remain some time in Lombardy,. solely • arch'eal principles which are in not be - removed, from the: clategory of
.
for the. preservation of order and tranquillity." , lye . ourselves, it might,- perhaps,. be a .question for Consi. 'ordinary Imperial consultations-about; the'diSposition
thatpurpose • but we opine ,
suppose it is required for t , .
•
deration whether- or not- it would conduce to our of ' Eur States.• will:
opeanlt be. but a comple-
that the Italians would rather be free of their, rather ..
troublesome friends. , • . . national prosperity to apply them in any degree to tion of that anomaly ushered in 'by the new year .
The naval disarmament in France is, according to our own case. But the • -- - -. P.
very contrary is the foot, which pretended tO guage the character and ten-
the Marseilles' correspondent of the Times, neither _.
Those principles, to the carrvinf, of dene
meme-nor less than the formation of. reserves, capable full and free . ~ out i y. of the epoch ; which, as a sublime literary
of being brought forward at any One: wiliie every which there is no obstacle rhatever in a& United 1 Pfrcrt, freed Italy &can the Mpa Ao the id .
~..= rut lt.' c,

Much of such feeling evinced by our countrymen
towards them—often very, unreasonably, and always,
ive cannot but think, very unkindly and imprudently.
It is quite as easy for Americans to ridicule English-

men, on such grounds, as Englishmen find it to be to

make game of Americans. But the practice is, on

land, both preposterous and. vicious. Our

true policy is, to show forbearance ; if only that we
may obtain their lenity in return. It is for the
interest of both nations, that they should exercise
such good will towards each other. It was the

remark, it will be remembered, of one of our own
eminent statesmen, the other• day, that we in this
country must now look less to the old world, and

more to the new, if we '-Would be supported in that

- -
curse of.politiCal and social progres which, it is but

, -
too evident, is exposing us to the jealousy and the
hostility of European Powers. And we verily
There is, perhaps, no people • with whom
we have relations, throughout the wide world, whose

btilieve it

national mind is so congenial with our own, as
that of the United. States. It is not only that

we are mostly of the same race, and of the same

languag

and literature, of the same religion upon

the whole, and in the enjoyment of somewhat simi-

lay institutions; but that we are both so situated,

in many things'which respect our moral greatness

„ .
Ito the Government,-;-a necessity which is. apt to
)unti:.y without. upsetting our destroy-the sympathy -between; Englishmen and their
rulers, for which the latter sire not to be uliArays field

theirs is a republican. •systom, whioh cannot he

Own invaluable ConAitution