Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-21 00:00:00

NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.

corn should in all cases be sold by measure, and to amend

posed the bill, and moved as an amendment

that it be read Inecond time t

A lengthened discussion tooK plum, euuunea aitogetlier to
points of detail. On, the understanding that the first clause
should be withdrawn in committee, he withdrew his amend-
ment, and the bill was read a second time.
DIPLOMATIC PENSIONS.

Mr. M. MILNES moved the second reading of the Diplo-
matic Mission Bill, the object of which was to enable persons
receiving such Rensums to sit in Parliament. There was no

,e gen

whose experience wonld often be of service, to the debates
onforeign subjects.

Nr. B. UOCIIRA.NE supported'the bill.
Mr. WiLsoN admitted that the jealousies on which the
exclusions had been founded had passed. He approved of

After some remarks in favour of the bill from Sir Dc
Lacy Evans, Mr. E. James, Sir K. Farquhar, and Mr.
Kinnaird, the bill was read a snenria

CHURCH RATES.
Mr. ALCOCK moved the second reading of the Church
Rates Commutation Bill, which he recommended, on the
ground that it was purely permissive.
Mr. STEWART seconded the motion.

Mr. CLIVE said that the House not agree to this
bill, after it had agreed to the principle of the abolition of
the rate. He trusted the resolution would be withdrawn.
Mr. ALCOCK. proposed to adjourn the debate.,
Mr. BAXTER said that, even to adjourn the debate, would
t' Itultify H

.0 Stilt. AC ..ouse. lie moved as an athendment that
the bill be read a second time that day three Month's:
ALCOCK withdrew his motion.

SMALL DEBTS BILL

mprisonment

Debts Bill was real

CRIMINAL PROCEDURE BILL

Mr. WHITESIDE moved the second reading of the
Criminal Proceedings Bill, which was one of a series of
bills intended to assimilate the criminal procedure in Eno.-
.

greatly furtl

ered by its extension eastward ; that your
memorialists believe that such anextensiott 'of the nark could

now be effected

lit cost to the municipal exchequer

for such a purpose was at once sectireC

,
munity extension of this park as an imporiant means of
beautifying the town, and promoting the health,. happiness,
and morality of its inhabitants. And your memorialists

will ever prdy, &c

REVFV.tLS IS: THE NORTH OF IRELAND.—
e Rev. Vernon White delivered an

Yesterday evening, t

)yterian

aaOress to a
Church, Islington, on the subject of Revivals in rreland
haying previously announced that he would give them the

benefit of his rece
to Ireland. After
ture illustrations

rvations whilst on'a visit

mis conversions r(

vine scrip-
.d in holy

writ. He gave a's instances the conversion of St. Paul, Of
the jaoler at Phillippi, the conversions' on the day of Pente-
cost, when there were 3000 souls added to the church. He
said the reason why he gave these instances of the work of

God's spirit on the 1

is . of men, was to show' that the
movement now going on in the north of Ireland was .nothing
new. He then preceeded to give an account of his journey.
He said he left Dublin on Monday, and arrived in Newry
on the same night. On his arrival there he saw a man
hadbemi struck down the nig;
ing. He was taken Ithine on h (
intervals, when he uttered ' the most a

it before while attendinfr a meet-
rtm li attending
and unable to speaunle'ss at

mercy for his guilty soul. The man
he had been a careless man about rel

'onizing cries for
)t well, and though

.ion, his manner was

went on to describe s(
at different'plqc(
_ _

lave fount

s which he had attended
lnd among; others he mentioned Poyritz-
ass. The evidences at these places *ere

similar to all that he had witnessed at the various meetings
which he attended, and he could safely say if there would
be but one person sincere out of every ten, the good of the

terested in war news

thing that v

)f the crops, the only

great work among

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

N C E

s, July 19

The representatives of the neutral Powers have, I
believe, already received from the French
of Foreign Affairs communication cf the terms of
the Peace Treaty concluded between the Emperors
Napoleon and Francis Joseph at Villafranca. As
that the

the Moniteur of to-day contain
Emperor will receive to-night, at St. Cloud, ti
Deputies of the Legislative Corps, his Majesty will
. .
doubtless, give

aem some information on the samc

subject, and demonstrate the

has obtained in return for the contingents and sub-
sidy granted in May last. It would, perhaps, be too
much for them to expect explanations as to the
future policy of the Sovereign ; but the Emperor, it

is said, will set forth the si

ms why he entered

on the war, and why he finis

word, His Majesty's address. may be considered a
species of manifesto. The assistance of M. de La-
guerroniere is, of course, required on the occasion,
and that ingenious and ready writer, after having per-
formed the indispensable duty of confiscating rso
many English papers due .to-day, has been summoned
this day to St. Cloud to act as literary accoucheur.
137- ^ f ' ^gal notice that the Deputies

v e may infer mom the W-
and Senators are to present spontaneous congratula-
tions for the successful termination of the war. Peo-
ple may, perhaps, detect some deep secret in the last
sentence, which prescribes that the members, shall

appear in " blue pantaloons ;" and whether this be a
stroke of policy, or a mere matter of etiquette, the
great statesman, M. de Morny, or the Grand Cham-
berlain, Duke of Bassano, can only explain. In anv
case it would r,-,+