The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-05-13 00:00:00

been anticipated, and cannot be attributed to the

members of the Right.aud Left only, as many of the

Left are known to have voted tavOurably on the

`separate clauses, bud- the Right.cloes ri;t muster

ILcno- re. than about fifteen 'votes altogether..- Some
fifteen or twenty- votes must have been given,
therefore, by those_ who are usually reckoned as
supporters of the' Goire-rnMent,—but who Were
probably alarmed' at the prospect of incurring a
heavy extra expenditure at this ilhoment, when the
_ _

agricultural reports are by no ineants gatisfactory.
Some deputies at Genoa proposed yesterday an
additional article to the bill, to the effect that in

the law itself provision should be made/or the con-
struction of a commercial dock at Genoa. Count

Cavour accepted the. principle of the proposition,
but suggested its being referred to the Commission
•

on the Bill, so that the questiOn might not be pre-
judiced by .it in any • wa-3-4 and this -having been

agreed to by all parties,The Commission to:day
proposed that the Government should promise to
intricduee at' the :commencement of 'next session a
measure fer the construption.of eommeicial-

braving docks, warehonss, ezo. on the site- of the
nresent " Darsena at for the use of the
mercantile navy.
Coullt,Cavc.ur also announced to day that in the
course of next week tlie hill for the piercing of
Mount Genie mould be presented to the Chamber,
and that the Government :Would at the same time

ask the house to renew the permission to contribute
10.000,000 f. to the Luckmanier Railway. This
railway is. of the greatest importance for the trade
of Genoa, beeause it would facilitate a great com-
merce with the Lake of Constance and Central
Germany, and enable Cl-enoa to coMpote with
Trieste. Count Cavour added that he had the

more hope now of the completion of the undertak-
ing, since the Swiss railway from the Lake of (ion•
stance was patronised by the nuse of

Rothschild

, The Austrian. Government has been particularly
accommodating about passports this year for Lom-
bards' Coming to the festival of the .4 Statute" at
'Turin, find the consequence is that we are likely to
:have a better atteniance than usttal, even at this
annual denionstratien, for, besides"Lombards, it is
said that inar,y are coining froth other 'pa-rts of
Italy,. and :there i 3. alrethly a goodly' number of
foreigners in the hotels, who haye no doubt been
arrested in their progress northward by the chance
offering itself of witnessing this celebration.
Lettersdrom Milan concur in..giving very amus-
ing descriptions of the lavishcipenditure.and_mar-

verlous taste of the new G,hvernor.General. Since

MS' Imperial arrival in the Lombard

dapital he appears to have, deveted much attention
to domestic arrangenionts, Which manifests itself
to theptiblieln grotesque liVeries and extraordinary
equipages, and ' those who either willingly or
unwillingly. have been to, his little court relate
stories of. his prodigal hospitality that ought
to ' make the mouths of outer barbadans
to water with envy,,while,they cartainly opm them
with, laughter by the accounts they give of the ultra-
sublime magnificence in the interior of thd Palate.
The Archduke Was most probably well advissed that
his principal duties as Governor General would be
to amuse, and keep in good humour,%the people
over Whocn he *as appointe l I-oroidal ruler, and
he seems to have -44vea bettered ;the •instrue7
tion, for he has excited universal mirth ever
sincdhe has been in Milan. The only adminis
trative act oftho new regime, beyond the relaxed
formalities on passports, has been. the withdrawal
from a Milanese newspaper, the Crepugcdo, of per-
MisSion to publish political intelligence, and this
is said to be a retiospective judgment,' as the real
crime of the condemned journal is not,the remarks
recently made by it on the Neufchatel or Celina
questiopS; but' that it did not repent the off:Aal
accounts of the Emperes enthusiastic receptiOn
by Atte Lombardo Venetians last Nyioter.
The latest accounts from Parma'. state that the
Parma Government bas aceor.led the concession

for constructing n railway from Piacenza.to the
Piedmontese frontier (near Stradella) to a Parma
company represented by Messrs. Caecianino and
Pouti. It has been stated by some palms here that

both the French and Sardinian Governments were
about to name diplomatic representatives at the
Courts of Parma and Alodena. As tar as this ao-
vernment is concerned, I believe no decision has
been come to on the subject. Austria has always

had a Minister-Resident accredited to those Courts,
arid therefore, of course, it is very desirable that
France and Sardinia should also be effectually and
directly represented there; and if they determine
on each ,sending, a Minister,. or Charge d'Affaires
there, no doubt England will find it necessary to
do the satne.

The Giornak di Roma announces the departure of
his Holiness from Rome on the morning of Monday
last (the 4th), 'after having celebrated mass in the
Chapel of the Vatican. The Pope was greeted
on:his departure by the representatives of France,
Sardinia, and Tuscany ; the troops of the garrison
—Pontifical and French—were drawn up in the
Square of St Peter's, and presented arms as he
passed ; and General Geyer!: accompanied the
cortege to the Porta Angelica, where he took leave.
This pontifical journey, ostensibly undertaken
more as a pilgrimage to certain shrines than from
any political or, personal motive, naturally gives
rise to many conflicting aspirations—the hopes of
sent°, the fears 0` others. Those -who have been
able to hold his Holiness in leading strings for the
last eight years are alarmed lest his sensitive diS-
Pesition and amiable- feelings should- be se strongly
dkoited, by what ho may see and hear in his progress
as to weaken their.own power over him, while the
people of the provinees, through Which .he is to
.pass,-cherish a hope that their Sovereign may
.be !stimulated to • energy •)n .their behalf by
a personal obserVation of the corruptions of
his Government. At Bologna and at other
towns in the Romagna the municipalities
have. resolved on addressing the Sovereign
in the same manly tone adopted by them
in their petitions list summer, but which possibly
never reached the Royal hand. Very much kbod'
might be anticipated from such frank expositions
of the state of the. country if one did not know,
from' repeated experience, that the Pope, who-
ever he may be, must be utterly powerless to
redress the evils complairied of, and that what-
ever good intentions his present Holiness may
form while away from the Sacred Council will be
effectually nullified --as soon as he returns to the
Vatican. The people of the Romagna, however,
have resolved on doing their duty, by seizing every
Opportunity 16r making legal remonstrance against
the injustice.of their Government; and the Euro-
pean public will
.thus be enabled to judge whether it
is the Government or the people of the Roman
States that is incorritrible.
The Duchess of (Means, with her sons-the Comte
de Paris and the Due de Charttes, is expected in
Turin to-day. She is on her way from. Genoa to
England, and has come here e xpressly to thank King
Victor Emanuel, it is said, for the hospitality re-
ceived by her in his dominions. There was an un-
founded rurnout'afloat that the Duchess had been
obliged to leave the Sardinian States in. conse-
quence of a demand made by the French Govern-
ment on the Government here, and probably her
Royal Highness' thought this the most effective
.way, of giving a. distinct contradiction to such
reports. For.the rest, the ;French Government has
never made any difficulty about the. Orleans family
Coming to Piedmont, and;eertainly the,Sardinian
Government never thought of requiring the
Duchess to leave its territories.

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAY 7.

• The late General Urbistondo is succeeded, as
Chief Aide-de-Camp to the King, by General Sanz,
who vacates the post,of Captain General of New
Castile, in which he is replaced by General Lemery
This last appointment is a remarkable one, and a
good precedent. The Captain Generaley of New
Castile is a most important post, , The officer who
fills it resides at Madrid, and has under his com-
mand the garrison of the capital and the troops at
several military depots in this province, forming
altogether a large body of men- His power is
considerable, his opportunities are great, and, were
he disposed to favour an insurrectionary more-
-1 ment, or one hostile to Ministers, he would be one
of the greatest dangers these could have to en-