Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-31 00:00:00

AUGUST 31, 1859.

the experiment

us so. Last Ind

i.uverq, , limg signalised by the extravagant neighbor
ricanleulogiums and unpatriotic comparisons despatch

that true Englishman

Mr.• BRIGHT

Mr: COBDEN bade _us see- the peaceful

the appreciation of the franchise, the

se of individual independence and national

in the State of Philadelphia

*l-nong all classes of the enfranchised.. What then
do 'they say to the fact that America rejects the

3 35 P.M

aecret Ballot ! that she has even been

cry it, and has found it not only defective, but
Pernicious ? That it would aggravate their worst
and take away their surest safeguards. That

there is even more liability to coercive influence,
far greater scope for social and party tyranny, and

prevailed

4ltogether less freedom and protection among

them than in England 'upon us and say, that what has proved to be au
abortion in America, will turn out a prosperous
and mature growth amongst Its ? This will be
too muck They m
have chosen their teacher, iiilfst stick to his autlioritY

Will they turn round

Fiat exile,

In coyore viii. If America has been content
to inalcc herself the " vile body" for :what has
turned out to be an abortive and unsuccessful
exOeriment, why should we submit to a useless

vegradation? Whv should we expose ourselves
:to What may be a fatal hazard for the mete
ancy of-adding another instance to the list of
'trials and failures, hasty innovations and perhaps
itTeParable mischief?

NOTES OF THE DAY,

, Know bat litt:le of the actual proceedings of the
Co - -, -
ly,:rence at Xatich, wllich still conilrittes• T
Potentiaries of Prance and Austria are,
of co he pleni-
urse, the
mod parties concerned, and occupy, therefore, the
""°* prominent ieu positions: It is said that those two
tieretZsges had a private meeting on Sunday, and that
mutually evinced, oil the part of the respec-
ve• governments
!'', that the , a most conciliatory spirit. The fact
411xj°I
French Emperor would now seem to be very
Austrits to make it up' with }pis Imperial brother of
,r,, aand, indeed, to ' make it up with the Sove-
to . 1ef3718 of Italy, whose authority has been superseded by
virrevolutionary movements which France occasioned,
:4 respect to the Grand Duchies. So far but
little has
4_ ea done practically for what is called Italian Indepen- '
11'nee; and if the Grand Dukes are permitted to resume
4.1! positions from which they haVe severally been driven,
;itia, not improbable that things will fall back into their
thatt k• It may be quite true, as we see it stated,
eke 1-011 is Napoleon is now disposed to be satisfied to
ilie simple declaration to Austria, that he has done
as little harm as he could to her offshoots in Italy,—
.1-orabardy of course excepted ; and that it must now
test-with the People themselves, how their respective
I:°‘‘rt.ninient.s are to be established for the future. At
T 3anle time, there' is no reason to suppose that his
4.,
`Penal Majesty has by any means lost sight of the
37t:i4-a of all,—that, namely, of establishing a Napo-
leonic
4111"t3" in the person of his Beloved Cousin, and
'.l!3ealls'of his alliance with the daughter of the King

4 -
intelligence from France of the augmentation of
several of its garrisons, and the raising to a more
etr"tivo condition of the Imperial Guard, while the
Are to be increased, is not without an

significance at the present conjuncture ; more
"Pecially when taken in connection with the fact, that
the extension of the navy, in all its departments, is still
on as vigorously a' before. Of course it may be
said that France has but followed the example of
England, of putting her national defences into a more
llicient state. But, then, it must be remembered that
'ngland has never, however indirectly, menaced France,
itch is more than can be said on the other side. It
tated, we observe, that there has been an unfavour-
re-action on.the trade and commerce of the country,
leed by the sudden transition from war to peace,
'tat there is consequently a feeling of dissatisfaction
may not improbably have a political influence, in
t 'state of the publie,mind.'

Au workmen on strike in London have had another
meeting, and it is deplorable to observe the hostile
Rptrit that was displayed towards the 'cause of their
employers—which, in fact, is their own cause.
C'lne might have hoped that the dependent state
they are now PaCed, which cannot but be most
story to every manly feeling,'would, by this time,
duced a desire to make some sacrifice even for
talent of their quarrel with their daily bread.
)f that, they persist in their animosity, having
resolution eondeinnatorV of the declaration

In self

le employers

m t9„sig,n, and having -i•epeated an emphatic
of a dogged deteiinination to 4,_

no surrender" until they

Gress of crime WO

t now appear to be enter-

- -
Very daring robberies are bein

_ -
in different parts of the country
• -

They have generally persons were killed and a large nurnl
Emmy -nix'. + +lla T nn_ n ann. (If +hn vsnrss, si +inn 1-1 ra nay.,

THE FRENCH, FUNDS

12 10 P.M

Tuesda

The Funds, to-day, oil

quiet. Rentes, 69-15

showing a decline si

ITALY

Bologna by Tuscan troops,

the Assembly

Fresh arrests have taken place here,

LATER FROM AMERICA

army, to march upon the capital.

NEW ORLEANS, August 20,

Cotton quiet. New crop, 1,238

heavy, cross, confused sea

MAIL NEWS

The following appeared in a portion of our impress
of yesterday .

MAIL NEWS

[REUTER'S TELEGRAM.]

—ltentes leave off very flat at 68-80

The Elections are over. The greatest ordc

September. The troops of General 14lizzicopo
have made a movement in advance in the direc-
tion of Cattlaca, and have been replaced at

Count R eiset, and

other representatives of foreign states, have

arrived here, and were present at the sitting of

NAPLES, August Ao

GALWAY, Tuesday, Aug.. 30. I

caused

ciurra it

The royal mail stearii-Ship Circassian, Campbell
commander, arrived here at two p.m. She left Trerurer,
cairn. • kri
New York on the afternoon of the 18th instant.

Nevins

and St. John's on the morning of the 24th, ma

ing the run from the latter port in six days am
ten hours. She brings forty first-class, 55-secon-.1

class, and 148 third-class passengers, and a consi-
derable quantity of cargo. Her advices are from
New York, rid St. John's, to the 23rd instant.
The Saxonia, Hungarian, Asia, and _l3renien had
arrived out. San Francisco advices to the 6th

state that the down steamer took $1,000,000,

Accoun& frOm Fraser River are favourable.
A new gold digging had been discovered. Ad-
vices from Mexico state that Maremon had dis

solved the Cabinet. General Wool had met with

160; Ears 148

disastrous defeat. • General Maguire was re-in-
stated. Degeoled takes command of the Liberal

The Arch-

bishop excommunicated the Liberal party, th(
decree against church property being executed

Bonds, matured debt, risen 10 per cent. Bread-
stuffs active, and advancing. Provisions quiet.

. • -
except Pork, which is firmer, and active in. tone.

City of Washington, bound west, lat. 47, 50
N., 50.10 W. A brig, showing second distin-
guishing pendant 7,209, lat. 53 N., long

W. The barque Cuthbert, lat. 55 N., lo; 25.30
W., encountered heavy N.W. gales, with a very

The Bombay Mail arrived at Marseilles, by
French steamer, at nine o'clock yesterday morn-
ing, and left for London at ten a.m. The

Madras arrived at Suez on the morning of the

22nd. The Valetta and Ripon left Malta for

Alexandria on the morning of the 23rd instant

The Candia arrived at Calcutta on the 29th July.
The Teutonia, from New York on the 15th,
arrived at Southampton yesterday, on her way to
Hamburg. She had on board 250,000 dollars for

England, and 1,200 dollars for Hamburg, with a
large cargo. She spoke the ship Peynot in lat.
42.20 long. 53.38 on the 20th August, Royal
Adelaide in lat. 48.28 long. 27.30 on the 25th,

White Star in lat. 48.53 long. 17.50 on the 27th,

May Queen in lat. 49.30 long. 13.13 on the 28t1

The following telegrams have been received at Mr

THE BRAZIL MAILS.
LISBON, Aagnst 29th.—The Tasmanian has arrived
here from the Brazils, and leaves this evening for

iampton. She brings, besides the mails, £26,61.0
ecie; diamonds of the value of £13,200, and 97

passengers.
The Oneida, from Australia, was at Monte Video on
the Ist August, for coals.

Ei'avorita " wa

the Opera Co

THE ITA LT A 7