The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-08-02 00:00:00

ITALY,

we have advices from Turin to the 28th ultimo.
The principal fact that has transpired concern.-
ing the attempted insurrection at Massa, is that
the movement had been completely suppressed.
How this happened, or in what manner the insur-
gents were dealt with by the Modense authorities,
we are still without intelligence, for this is almost
the only information vouchsafed from official
sources, and others there are none as yet, since the
telegraph, though repaired, is not available to pri-
vate persons for the transmission of news on such
subjects. A body of Modenese troops of 450 men
are on their march from Reggio to Carrara, it is
said, and their place is to be supplied by Austrians
Buse
from
ello. Casalmaggiore, who will cross the Po at
The official Gazette of Piedmont has the follow-
ing on the recent attempt at insurrection :—" Tele-
graphic despatches received from the Spezzia,
state that a movement was attempted near Massa
and Carrara in the night of the 25th inst. In the
morning about 100 men, who appeared to be
armed, were seen at La Parmignola, on the terri-
tory of
ets Este. They had, it was said, seized on the
musk of the front ier Custom-office of Parmiguards of Este and on the'
nola. he ttet, how-
ever, could not have beeng attendeTd with any serious
consequences, for the last accounts, received yes-
terday by telegraph, announce that the most porfoot
tranquility prevailed at Carrara, Massa, and along
our frontier. The King'ii Government had adopted-
all the precautionary measures required by circum-
stances."
Count de Salmour, Secretary-General of the
Department of Foreign Affairs had left Turin, on
receipt of the above intelligence, for Baveno, on,
Lake Maggiore, where Count Cavour intends
spending a few weeks for the benefit of his
health.

The last accounts from Carrara state that 450
Modenese soldiers were expected there from
Reggio.
According to letters from Brescia of the 25th
instant, very few Austrian troops remained in that
city. The garrison was said to have marched in
the direction of Parma. Several batteries of
artillery have recently crossed the Po.
A document of considerable importance as
regards Parma, showing the desires of both
government and people there, has lately been par-
tially published by a Turin paper. It is a memorial
presented by Signor Molossi (a person holding
high employment under the Parma Government)•
on the part of a number of his fellow-citizena
to the Regent, with her consent, and
with the consent Crenneville is said to of her Ministers. Count-
furnished have requested to be
with two copies of it--one of which he
sent to Vienna, and one to Marshal Radetsky. The
memorial enters at great length into the state of the
Duchy, past and present, its history, the law of suc-
cession of the Farnese Bourbons, the late crimes,
and many other details of government It ends by
suggesting to the Duchess, as remedies for ,misting
evils, Ist, to dismiss the present Director of Police,
confiding this delicate branch of the service to a
native of
to the country, cautious, temporate, prudent,
devoted the Prince, and to the laws of the
State. 2nd. To purge the police offices and dis-
band the mob of Guards, which has become hateful
to the whole nation. 3rd. To re-organise the army,
(most important). 4th. To l the Parmesan
prisoners from Mantua, (they are already said to be
on their way back), to examine impartially into
the cases of those condemned, and submit the others
to a prompt and just trial. sth. To raise the state
of siege. 6th. To cause the withdrawal of the
Austrian troops. 7th. To repudiate resolutely the
Custom-house league. Bth. To convoke under the
Presidency of His Royal Highness `the Ex-
dinary Council of State for secret deliberation on traor
(a) the equity of the treaty of Florence of 1844-
(which made a now adjustment of the territories daria Louisa) ; (
the Duchies on the demise of M 1),
the affair of mines held by Baron Ward, &c.; (cf
favourites, the reduction of certain pensions enjoyed b3r
To-day is the anniversary of the death of -King
Charles Albert, on which occasion there was a
funeral mass in the cathedral, attended by minis-
ters, senators, deputies, &c., and detachments Of
National Guards and troops of the line.

Ine Uheltenham Exami -...-..-___.________7
Examiner says the will of the late
Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol was written upon half a
sheet of letter-paper.
'lwo THIEVES SnoT.—Several lead robberies hav-
ing been lately committed in the vicinity of the village of
Ashton, a careful watch has been sustained On Monday
night a man servant at Rownham lodge perceived four
men on the roof of the house, in the act of displacing the
lead and preparing it for removal. lie challenged them,
but instead of making their escape the thieves stripped off
some of the coping ;stones from the roof and commenced
pelting him with them. The man was armed with a gun,
and on being received in this manner by the robbers he fired
at them. Two of them were wounded, and the others
managed to effect their escape, The men who have been.
injured, John Tovey and John Davis, were taken to the
Bristol Infirmary, where Davis still remains.—Bristot
Mercury.
LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE AT BEN' ItrITDDING.—FaTAr.
ACCIDENT TO A LADY It is our melancholy duty again
to record another death, under painful circumstances, at'
the Ben Rhydding establishment, near Ilkley. On Tuesday
morning last, about five o'clock, the watchman, Robert
Snowdon, opened the kitchen door, and found laid
idayt e I of
ra aise female
ninighat pdoroesls, of blood theni mebdo
and, upon examination, it was found the decen in l
aseda r hme:
as
1 a maiden lady, named Allen, aged sixty-three years,
who came from Scotland. The deceased had been at the
aw
establishment about six weeks, and during that time had
There is little doubt the deceased had fallen
been unwell.
from her bedroom window, three storeys high. The back-
part
of the head was broken in. The body was not taken
ito the house, but removed to the lodge, near the river
side. Mr. Smith, the active superintendent of police for the
district, has taken the necessary steps for all proper enqui-
rtes.—Leeds Mercury.