The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-04-21 00:00:00

REDUCTION OF

Ai despatch from Berlin, dated Sati
oq that :intelligence b-

from-st. -Petersburg, announcin

se, the Russian army is p

peace foo

MI Mill trthat- thirtirovp
Crimea will henceforth form two armio,l9/
the command of Prince Gortschaliedd
-other_under._Gemeral Luders.

--~--

RETIREMENT OF. COUNT NESSELIM-

•
HAMBURG, SI
The semi-official Dresden journal copfi
news of the retirement of Count
the Russian foreign office. He is _-
by Prince Gortschaltoff, recently Russian amp
dor at. he court of Vienna.
Count Nesselrede will still retain the title,
office of Arch-chancellor of the Empire. ,rt'f

Nesselr

siicceett

AUSTRIA AND THE CONCOIWAI

file police autlio

Of Vie

n6ft,. have te'f
Shan

city to pub:.

concerning the proceedings of the
held there. nor 11

s, now b

procluel

rvatia

hills may "PI

foreign journals on th

COUNT MONTALEMBERT ON FErii'-
1
OF ELECTION:

aDAY Evl4lll'_,;'c

7s—Leqislatify

-1-n the sitting --of -the- ttorp
of
Mint Montalembert , made an important sPe f
t
on the subject of the recent decision of the Con.9g,
Cassation, with respect to the liberty of distributivag
election bulletins. Immediately on rising, he s Who
interrupted by the President, Count de Morny, '''.
a

enquired.whether se disputed the election :" for
Count Montalembert replied that he did 0°,;,10t
he admitted that the rules of the house (111ely
give him a right to make any. ebullition. 13e133-Itile
wished to express an opinion with regard to

election law,

Collo°

The President said he would authorise
,ider
Montalembert to make his observations, but toil
the express reserve • that the government s'

not be obliged to answer them.'
tho
Count MoritaleMbert began by saying that eat
incontestible strength of the present gover,,- lied
Was above all the extraordinary
.sanction
still
recceived.from universal suffrage, but it wag "'oft
essential that the persistence of this symPatil li-
the part_ of universal suffrage should be del3l°be
striae& now. In what manner could fly
domOnstrated? Why, by elections, aru.,l Oe
by elections for the Corps LegislatzT• tod
declared' that_ if he.. were a violent lap
cent
factious man of oppositian he would' c"
his hand in' secret delight at the
given by the CoUrt of Cessation. He w"ld that
the aid
Government. might obtain many such
t 1
etiti;:and that it might vigorously act uponi
ni , et
and that they might lock up in'Prison
of an electoral bulletin. He would hope an", 't.lll,lt
all this, because he was thoroughly convince"„ieo
such a course of conduct could not fail to reJd to
the spirit of opposition, where it existed, `.l eiti.
raise it up where ,it was dead ;abut as a gooc'.
zen he wished to give the Government w°ll,ll-4
that the very word " election " implied chole(c',
choice meant that one candidate might be pre'el_ to
to another. It was the' right of the c

his choice
of universal sl
existed he clesil
it hpriestly acted upon. He
infinitely prefer the institutions of the first Erni-
when the 'Senate named the Corps Legislatif
e-oo
deceitful system of universal suffracre et
eluded by calling for an alteration of the Al'
this momentous subject. ,

make preparation for
great admirer
lona as it

no
but as

THE ASSASSINATION IN RUPEIZI

The unfortunate man Rouelli still lives, and, contrTj,...llo
the opinion of all the medical officers of the hospit3t
saw him shortly after his admission, there now aPPI-.3
be some hope that his life may be saved. Up to this
the patient has taken nothing but gentle stimulat.
but the most promising feature in the case i
abdominal inflamrnaion has not increased. It
stated that Rouelli is a man of seme educatio
superior to the station he hac lately been filling
street. It is a fact that he was brought up .55 aca uv-
Imperial college at Milan, and that for some tune b

In •a'

employed in. one of the municipal offices at Ger
steted to have been a man• of v"ry quiet habi
general favourite amongst his associates.
The assassin Foschini is still at large. As early
ble after the deposition of Rouelli had been t
Thursday night, Inspector Parke, of the C division, by th
constable, proceeded to the lodgings lately neetVird-No. 4
ed, at the house of an Italian residing' 'l' 'l'
gar-lane, Holborn. It is scarcely recessar
nothing had been heard of him there, and up to ti Alt
ur- A
moment he has eluded the vigilance of the officers car
only a young man, Foschini seems already to hal he Os
for himself a terrible notoriety. Three
compelled to leave his native city, Lugo, in the PaP,,cesion•
on account of his violent conduct on more than one tied on
fears ag° states?
'While in Italy he was engaged in a manufactory n't;`,,, was
first cousin at Aviano ; and on arriving in En! glapiloun'-irYse,
employed in some ironworks at Neweas--- attar on
sn
which place he left after having made a violent atta he
Italian fellow workman. Since his arrival in Lo manly
has been employed at Messrs. Bernaux's envelli up t°
factory, in Lambeth, and here he was engage
Thursday last.

. _d not
(LATEST PARTICULARS.)
Up to a late hour on Saturday night /the Police 13..sgeoi°3
soufcceeded in arresting Foschini ; but they are in 1313:bicli
certain information respecting his movement will of
would tot be prudent to state publicly', wr"%en-rdlv • 1;
doubt result in' his capture in the course of yes', `"--7,0 13,7
is a most remarkable circumstance that Fosc ,it..butne- 11 wet
been enabled, even for the last two days to rrri°:esPeci;
attempts of the police to effect h. captur'd
to Rouelli and the' other suffererssfrom the-Itel"" ebat 010
made upon them, we are happy to be able to stAte:
are progressing as favourably as could be expecte'''.

FEARFUL CONFLAGRATION IN GLEI
ILLINOIS.

(From the Galen; Advertiser, April 1') p t°s4
THIRTY-TWO BUILDINGS DESTROYED-ESTIAIATE,writCO
300,000 DOLLARS-ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC
1,4CC1

AIN RUINS—COURIER
ee OFFICE .
At thr o'clock yesterday morningCONSUMER our city Was CirDl:Ct
by the most disastrous conflagra,tion-that has eve' rod
occurred here, and one which will long be reraernbe_4
with sorrow, not only by those who have suffered the !ft,
of their property, but by all who witnessed its the
effects and can feel for the mist mule
of othrs. - I‘"i 0
whom we have watched for years, toiling with carefulne_ll
in the prosecution of their business, saw the d fruit e
their labour swept away as by a single breath,
fle the}'ac.
are left again to commence the" world anew, with tr we
cumulated load of discouragement upon them. Airll,,`"oge,
compassionate them, we appeal to their sturdy ee:: iii.e•
to sustain and arm them anew for the struggle
°logo
Life is a warfare with difficulties, and he who meets, ~
most manfully is the greatest hero. To our
knovvw
this is the fourth or fifth time some of the sufferers
I),_, to
fire have been burnt out within few yars. 3fost u: oil
sufferers were among our mosta worthy,e induslri°ll'o the
enterprising citizens as will be seen by a reference t
list below. ci crenerce-
The fire was first discovered in the stable in ,-,°-----,„,., of
street, near Washington, owned by Mr. 0.
liraiLs'lie
Chicago. In a few minutes it was all in a hlize. f the
portion of the block in which it was situated, north 'a ,113,
De Soto House, was of the most combustible roatell'ect
and in a very short space of film) it was in a siegic s All
of flame, defying all hope of victory by
the buildings in that block north of Packard 14 ..ce-
store, bounded by Main, Washington, and Connisie: 415
streets, like one mighty candle, lit up the whole ,_ll„'3,.:ti')ll
with a most terrific glare. The fire crossed Wasei",,eea
street in a northward direction, and burnt all the'W°- 0.
buildings south of L. S. Felt's old brick store, Ilev`%.teict
pied by J. Coatsworth and Son.. It crossed Ala"— re 4
westward, and burnt all that fine brick block of stoutil
human elf,irt•co.,6
and offices north of Dr. Weirich's new buadino and s°,
r
of Bergman and Co.'s cabinet warcrooms, witl7 the e"“:,,ci
Lion of the building on the north corner' of gain ":, J.
. ‘ n
Washington-streets. It then crossed Bunch-street,lli4
burnt the residence of D. A. Barrows, the next
southward, and lastly, in that direction, the Cat--
church, where it was finally subdt4d. that large,
Such was the fury of the tempest of fire, "fle I
cinders were. carried a mile or more from the see'" °t
immediate conflagration, so as to endanger buildivg,;Xit
that distance. We hear of several building,,s that ca-0
fire on the hill, but which
were extinguished.
d'veholio

Mr. Greene, M.P. for Lancaster, has witbin the Pa; hen
-
days, signified his intention to retire from parliamee
lugh
it dissolves. He has been a representative of the belows
for upwards of thirty years. The political creed he
is that of the . • • • --