Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-20 00:00:00

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THURSDAY,

JUL Y

20, 1859

THE DAY'S NEWS,

In the House of Lords last night no business of
importance was transacted. The subject of direct
communication between this country and India was
before their lordships, and the ministry promised to
consider the subject.
The House of Commons had an early sitting yes-
terday, at which the Public Health Bill was carried
by a vote of 101 to 95, and the Municipal Corpora-
tion Bill passed a second reading by 130 to 44. At
evening sitting Lord John Russell said he should
produce his despatch to the British Minister at Berlin,
but he would consider whether the accompanying

correspondence should also be laid on the table. vMr-.
Buxton called attention to the present state of the
army in India, and the report of the commissioners
appointed to inquire into the subject. Mr. Buxton
contended. that 400,000 men were more than enough
to keep India in a state of subjection ; and another
objection he had to the report of the commissioners
was that they recommended that 300,000 men should
be natives. Lord Stanley and Colonel Sykes ex-
plained the matter at some' length, contending that
400,000 men were little enough for the purpose.
The suggestion that a general conference of Euro-
pean powers should be held to decide upon the fate
of Italy, seems to give favour, and we are to-day told
by a Paris correspondent that the Emperor Napoleon
has decided upon having such a conference, and that
he has already arranged it.
The proclamation of Napoleon IT_ eoncernine the

eace concluded and signed between him and the Em-

11X1OU

but we are told now that t

Paris
its France—look with great suspicion on any
thing emanating from the " Nephew of the Uncle,
since his exploits in Italy, and that they will not Du

much belief upon anything he may order to bePrr7-
mulgated; and unless he announnes a general disarma-
ment, confidence will not be restored. The Paris
correspondent of the Daily News, after careful in-
quiry, affirms that the terms of peace have not only
occasioned a feeling of disappointment, and even
great indignation, amongst those who took a

sincere interest in. the object of the war, but
have very seriously damaged and lowered the Eni-
peror in the opinion of all classes of society. The

wurn.ing- untstses are more aeepiy exasperated at the
trick that has been played on them. At the same
time, the commercial men and tradesmen have little

that the same unscrupulous and , inscrutable policy
which plunged the nation into the Italian war. may

at any moment begin another

On- Monday an interview took place at the French
Foreign-office, between M. Walewski, Lord Cowley,
and the representatives of Prussia and Russia, they
having received an invitation to call upon hip'. Of
,course we do not know exactly the -Purport of the

consultation, but no doubt it was respecting Italy
&Q.

The Anglo-Saxon has arrived with later news
from Canada, but it is not of the slightest imnort-

6,11 ample summary will be found in another

column

THE Conseative ovation of Saturday night, on

!ready inciden

ly remarked

i every

respect worthy of a great Constitutional party, and
of its leaders. Such a manifesto, issued by a party
supposed to be smarting under a sense of Parliamen-