Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-03 00:00:00

LATEST TELEGRAMS.

INDIA.
The following telegram was received at the
r °reign Office, from Acting-Consul General Green,
°ll Wednesday, March 2nd, at 1.20 p.m. :
Suez The steamer Bombay, from Bo CAIRO, Feb. , 1859 .mbay, a 23rrived at
on the 21st instant.
general order from the Governor-General
c0a1...-
Luaus these words .—
.Lord Clyde announces that the campaign in
Zell the troops under immediate command have
loran
engaged is closed, and that rebellion no
tg:er exists in Oude.
cloir
-ung Bahadoor is stated to have issued a pro-
th:lnat_rion to the effect - that he will surrender to
Nv.j!thl3nrihistishierrGiL_overnment all insurgents found
The "ft. wry.
es -L'egorn, and several other chiefs, have
red into Nepaul.
for lfir Hugh Rose is making active preparations
T nally subduing the Pohillas.
gh„,..11e Nawab, of Furrackabad, arrived at Futty-
him"' on the 28th ult., as a prisoner, having given
self oP to Major Bruce, of the Oude Police.
N
teßeceived from Alexandria, by JOH
m GREEN.
ail packet,
ktar, at 9 40 a.m., March 2nd, 1859.

The followin FANSHAWE, Admiral.
g telegram has been received :
To Ja WEDNESDAY, Mareh 2nd, 4.30 p.m.
Lo mes Cosmo Melville, Esq., India Office,
ALLOtt f
rom the Secretary to the Government

A • OUDE.
the N-Pervlvate telegram from Lucknow states that

enter
4b.Paulese have applied for British troops to
a,eeo,l` pePanl, and that Horsford's brigade has
1_,,,-„"Pgly been pushed across the Raptee.
for the Clyde is indisposed, and proceeds to Simla
seEtson.

CENTRAL INDIA.
theailitia Topee's rear guard was overtaken by
the °ice under Brigadier Holmes, at Sleekur,
killed of January. The rebel loss was 100
of , besides a number of horses and 500 stand
pora'rills taken.nt
e la Topee was making Beekaneer or Joud-
iti'4_oll the 26th of January.
iost Lelligenee, however, from Indore, of the 6th
the '2tates that he has turned again north, in
co 'lrection of Mimglowe, in the Shekawattee
,hulltry
1 he f.„
in °ll°Nvint were the dispositions of the forces
pursuit/1i:on t e Ist inst. :
at x gauler Hornier at Ajmeer ; Brigadier Parke
14 • rabad
SonhoNwers aetr
--ilgai
.
usseraad
sullic:ritn. es -at Beelwara ; Brigadier
, and General Michael moving
The Delhi
—1 columns have also taken the field.

Sir R. u, S TERRITORY.
-13•°se Was en route to Aurungabad on the.
of thVpanied by a field force, for the reduction
tionseits°l;lillas, who are still committing depreda-
Thel3 the Nizain's Territory.
oinbay Presidency is quiet.
L. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government,
1)‘113 Bombay Castle, Feb. 9, 1859.
Message from the overnment of
VG as riot been received yet. H. L. Anderson.
.! 'lolltanaro, Malta, W.

VIEII AUSTRIA.
14111 b IsZA' Tuesy. To-morrow a banquet
c't thee gt'ell toda
Lord Cowley, at the residence

11\111iu oh English Ambassado'r', Lord Loftus,
pr'4,llBtriael'-'s invitations have been issued to
'4e -11, ministers and general officers.
at Coe,, has been to-day a grand banquet
Th-rt, ill honour of Lord Cowley.
tor:Ot Ost deutsche' ost says, there might perhaps
bjections to renounce the separate treaties
'tte-'d between Austria and the Minor Italian
pr,B 8, but only on condition of guarantees for the
s'e-1114ti°11 of peace being given.
qui4tee the last news, Prince Couza has relinf-
Walke,(ll,,h-i8 project of uniting the Assemblies o
V`a and Moldavia at Jokschini. It is, how-
, peti, intention to address to the great Pow.ers,
wes in favour of the union of the Principa-

ITALY.
41‘1‘'IItkN'Feb 28.—General Staff
Guylai and
I‘'earEtrrived here.
ti :March
ell 1, via Trieste.—The works of fortifica-
elll4so4lrls,"g
are the Quino, at Pavia, and at the
carried on actively.
3fl,oo(je are daily arrival of troops here. About
refugees are assembled in Piedmont.

4littoals lt TURKEY.
Peb. 28.—The Porte has declared
ale hich °lva' of the manifest of Prince Milosch, in
" asserts his authority as an hereditary

lit PRUSSIA.
1114.1%;
„,kea ' march 2.—To-day the Ministers
;A the the repeated proposals of several states
Zpilv-,`,ollverein, decided upon proposin to the
hoer-scll resolutions prohibiting the exportation
°ll all the frontier, without exception.

FRANCE.
Liard ,
PARIS, Wednesday.
~ 'hie k4wley leaves Vienna on Saturday next.
was
"Aieasiohris° on the Paris Bourse
.to.-day
the
'ler' -"ed by a false rumour of a rise on
1111:4 tOUTSe.
;Nile (,Nstitutionnel says, we learn that in cohn-
Painal °f the communication addressed y
,--°14:1-- Antonelli to the French Ambassador at
-\leitat; that the Emperor has ordered
A ta-0).
Your
troops of the Pontifical City.
it
i 8
Nertess4Re received here to-day announces, as it
to ed' that the French Corps &Armee
sh
4111),Nvitit Withdrawn to Civita Vecchia, there
Leal I:,_ to
transport vessels which will convey
4ek to Prance-

B 1 15'A s FRENCH FUNDS.
p.m.-The
"°4rscin'h wean d y. March 2, 1.28
47' veesrya'fiat, with a decline of I per
t.17'30 rites, the present quotation being 67.35. as
p‘ta
ah-4(.3ene I-A considerable improvement h
f,-"4 67 Rilc; Rentes, which close 68 for Money,
znt 86— 'or Account', being a rise of nearly I per
s,ce Yesterday Lombardo Venetian Rai
raricB.
t -alses have received a further decline of

(11tEICx4I\T INTELLIGENCE.

,i, The , FRANCE.
itile,,da 4 itnes correspondent at Paris, writing on
''lst 3-' saYs :—An incident occurred oh Sunday
Ldeporalt, the Tuileries, after the ceremony of
ktothl,.hg in the archives of the Imperial
"1)01 the marriage contract of Prince
itite, "11 and the Princess Clotilda. It greatly
Nqrleeesitz.ed those who were present, and has
iti een the topic of conversation in every
took eal circle.
A. most animated conversation
l'„erßin,Phtee between Prince Napoleon and M. de
Sveiled', who attended as a member of the Privy
et:a". The question of peace or war being
'ls re The
goes that Prince Napoleon expressed
tk,e°Otenibl. ,
, 01 ----t'' for the treaties of 1815, and thought
qie,,l3e3T should be cast to the winds, and that Italy
tor ' u• be olade independent in spite of them.
if A_ts
toiltilUblic opinion anywhere, he thought i Ils Ptvened the policy he advocated it should
l'riZe.grde. Without entering into detail,.. thed
4°eial 18 rePorted to have spoken on politicai an
Ills I'llhioots in the hearing, and, I may add, to
re
440 t beB.ret of the listeners, in a manner which could
4 th,, ~!lirPassed by the Provisional Government
t.joe;" 410 tel de Ville, in the first excess of revolu-
-14 KrY, Wildness. It is related, too, in every circle
ittiti '4B, that energetic his Imperial Highness was promptly
ArgeticaLly taken up by M. de Persigny,

who declared frankly and courageously, that such
principles and such language were mischievous,
not merely to the Imperial Government, but to
society at large ; and if carried out, would
infallibly lead to the ruin of the best interests
of the country. He declared, in the most
formal manner, that he should never cease
for an instant to oppose with all his might, and
on every occasion that presented itself, doctrines
that were destructive of government and of
society ; that he should do as a Frenchman, and as
a sincere and faithful supporter of the Imperial
dynasty. The conversation lasted some time,
and still in the same animated tone. It is certain
that, if polled to-morrow, the whole of the French
people, excepting, perhaps, a minute minority,
would be found on the side of M. de Persigny, and
against the Prince.
It is rumoured that M. Cavour was in Paris for
a few hours yesterday. I have not seen him, nor
spoken with any one who has seen him ; his pre-
sence at the Tuileries would not, very probably, be
formally announced in the Moniteur. All I can
say is, that M. Cavour was expected here two
or three days ago. A letter from Milan, of
the 27th, states that the speeches delivered
over the grave of Count Dandolo had pro-
duced an immense excitement. Several Aus-
trian officers were insulted, quarrels took
place in the streets, and many civilians were
wounded. In the evening great disturbance took
place, both in the theatre of La Scala and in the
adjacent streets. It was found necessary to call
out the troops to restore order. The coffee-houses
were closed and several persons were arrested.
Squadrons of cavalry patrolled the streets all
night. The excitement was renewed the following
day, when it was known that the prisoners had
been committed to the Castle, and were kept in
solitary confinement.

The-Herald correspondent writes on, the same
day : " Notwithstanding the reassuring declarations
in Parliament, the public here continue to look
upon war as certain, and the prevailing appre-
hension is not likely to cease until the result of
Lord Cowley's mission is made known. The
general opinion here among persons likely to be
well informed is, that France will not will
withdraw her troops from the Papal States until
Austria shall have signed treaties, pledging
herself to withdraw her garrisons from the
Legations and the Duchies, and stipulating that
any fresh occupation will be a casus belli. Until
Austria agrees to this, France, it is contended,
would be placed at a serious disadvantage, both
politically and strategically by a simultaneous
evacuation of the Roman territory.

It is stated that the formation of an army of the
Alps is resolved on ; the command is to be given
to General M'Mahon. Meanwhile, a portion of
the army of Lyons has received orders to hold
itself in readiness, and a telegraphic dispatch from
Paris is all that is required to send it at a couple
of hours' notice to Toulon and Marseilles, where
transports are in readiness to receive it. The
expeditionary column is comprised of the follow-
ing troops :

FIRST DIVISION.
General Count Luzy de Pelissac.
Generals of Brigade—Douai, Lenoble.
6th Battalion Chasseurs h Pied, and the 6th, Bth, 30th,
and 40th Regiments of the Line.

SECOND DIVISION

General Bouat.
Generals of Brigade—Collineau' Battaille.
19th Battalion Chasseurs a Pied, and the 43rd, 44th
64th, and 88th Regiments of the Line.