The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-08-09 00:00:00

SPAIN

tegiThe Madrid journals of the 2nd haye arrived in
llar course, but their Contents were anticipated
Y letter.
Marshal Espartero, before leaving for Logrono,
had demanded an audience of the Queen to take
leave
of her Majesty.
„,
terms on which Saragossa had surrendered
,askeere not known, but- the Epoca says that General
d bad' given passports for France to all who
I."ed for them. The troops which took part in the
plarrection-of Saratrossa, were to be sent into the
mace provinces and Navarre, in order to be reor-
I"ised• General Dulee being in illhealth did not
iskend to retain the command of Saragossa long,
The it was not known who Would be his successor.
e Persons arrested on the three preceding days
'Odd been set at liberty, except M. Merelo and AL
totileuria, who had been ordered for trial-before a
tbiltrt-martial. Manuscript proclagiations declaring
ten% it was not true that Saragossa had sur-
tlie-e,red, and that 400,000 men still held out in
tribetty, by
been distributed ; two of the dis
liters were arrested.

.....,..._,............................

AUSTRIA

------
ta 7,ter from Vienna, 3rd, in the Deutschland,
raj'. n 8 .---" We learn from good authority, that Gene
cito k,ount Giulay, who is nowhere, has been or
e Pr"e" to lonza, to announce to Field-Marshal
v.ountltadetsky, that the Emperor intends to visit
in the 143ttlbardo-Venetian kingdom with the Empress
illet•IIC course of next month. It is probable that
f
!hir As
-a-ajesties will set out about the latter end o
the month law, _ ,at which period the Field Marshal will
w assembled the greater part of the army of Italy
4t Vera
its,
..na, and encamped them there. The tour of
the Interior
Which Baron de Bach, the Minister of
V1:,,_11 nterior,has just made in the Lombardo-Vene-
. PrOVinCeS, is doubtless connected with this
.181 t of
the Emperor."

ITALY.

1 Th ---
e following interesting letter dated Turin,
-Fa -
rellKeei ust 4th, has reached us, it states :—The news
ved here to day from the Legations,
ap
~: Parently trifling in itself, is really such as
though
6(lres
forthpromis of events of the highest importance,
11ot only tat division of the country, but for
ther. whole of at
It is stated that the Municipal
pratof Ravenna has followed the example of
of Bologna, and voted an address to the Pope,
-i.y ng for the removal of the Austrian occupation;
.711(1 it is added that many others, if not all of the
ullinicipalities of the large towns it; those provinces,
the
likely to adopt similar resolutions. At Ravenna
'the proposition for an address was first mooted in
: Council by Count Ippolyto Rasponi, an old
,ViZ of 80 years of age, who has never been a poll-
-8 1.,_ 4 haracter, aud who is held in the greatest
l'eLPeet by all Els countrymen; he was warmly
ncled by Count Gamba and Doctor Fuscom,
i‘tite'2l. two or three others, and opposed by the
-a3 or or
`4:11-onfaloniere ' Signor Facchinetti; but
cinlthe luestion being' put' to. the vote, after some
. 4euss:on, Signor Facehinetti was left nearly alone
tfeln bign oPposition, and the address was carried there-
e altnost by unanimity. You see here, then, some of
it'e first fruits of that independence and open speak:
'1,,4 inaugurated by Count Marsigli in the Municipal
hs"tinell of Bologna ; but to appreciate fully the
-moral courage necessary for such a line of
.hnondnct, it must be recollected that both
therefore of course subject to the arbitrary
government an Austrian officer. Aloreover
it must be borne in mind that the members
of the Municipal Councils were all nominated by
Cardinal Antonelli on the return of the Pope from
Gaeta in 1849, in violation of the Papal decree, which
\rested the right or his eminence natuiad election in the burgesses, and
front those classes whily selected his own nominees
ch would have most to fear
any popular ferment--from the rich and
11'1 tn
of finding them readier instru-
10131e—in hopes
out his own retrogade
znents wherewith to carry
P'lieY. The happiest onion derived from this
Inno, is that the
- •ement, therefore, . upper classes are
b
4n their pro
of the People against the
now corning forward A
'OO legitimat champions
ilejust despotism of the crown. ,