Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-15 00:00:00

ITALY

TheFLORENCE, Saturday, August 13.
as 48 National Assembly has elected Signor Coppi
President, and also nominated its other officials.
deo: 13eputy Ginori proposes that the assembly shall
Possible the reign of the dynasty of Lorraine as im-
Th te in Tuscany.
this e, representatives have unanimously supported
too,tefersal the discussion of, which has been
ed he sitting of Tuesday.
13.
TURIN, August
taa,„ll:e inunicipality of this city has ordered a sole_mn,
Nutoa,,Hrld Deum to be celebrated in the Church of
Napolon the occasion of the fete given to
of een..s A banquet is to be given to the soldiers
Nwe allied armies at present in Turin. . In the
there will be a military fete, with illumina-
Prsueahn4.d niusie,, in the " Place de Armes," where the
44(1 th Lroops are quartered. The publid buildings
e whole town will be illuminated.

MILAN, August 8.
1379 at 630 p.m., the Municipality of, ti
ilaugurattiti fhp Rfainp of Arstrlnlorm T

w ...101, 0 WA., 3.1
111 -the Palais Brera, 'the prebe—
sh,
e na,stya.iliant, the Sardin. iari,; authorities, and

ice of

;;;;.A.-- ri- rested entirely ' -with.the: hon.o rmemrbeasfigniiiirg.
- , Overend), who might agree to arbitration, by
18E ZURICH CONFERENCE. his seat give the electors of Pontefract the opportunity of
A d 4 ZURICH, Saturday, re-electing him. .
t „elltation of the Federal Council has paid a Mr. CRAUFURD and Captain JERVIS made some observa-
Nlillil) the Plenipotentiaries of the Conference, tions.
0 4 the latter have returned. Mr. MALINS suggested that the question should be post-
-11 ue_ , .
14,Ne,„ 32ay next, the directors of the North- pond
until the next session. It was unreasonable to call
Railwayieni;L give a great banquet; to which the upon Mr. Oveiend to resign his seat. There was a common
mistake, and Mr. Overend was no more to blame than Mr.
rule/diaries are invited. - Childers. He moved the adjournment of the debate.
mat a Conference of the Plenipotentiaries of Mr. Si,ooliEß seconded the motion.

no,. I.MAJFI.• J.V:A.IIOI,
urea during the ceremony

Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in answer to Mr. D. Griffith, said
he had not received any information which would induct
him to contradict what he had formerly said with \referenc(
to the re-establishment of the Arch-Dukes in Centra

With regard to a question that the honourable gentleman
asked him relating to a. recent telegram which appeared in
the public papers, stating that the republic had been pro-
_ _

clairUed at Parma,- he could only say that he had received
no information.whatever on the subject, and he believed the
report was 'derived from a private source.

HULL ELECTION

Mr. MALINs moved to rescind a sessional order requiring
two days' notice of the issue of a writ, with a view to the
issue of a new writ for the city of Gloucester.
After a short discussion the motion was agreed to, and
the House ordered that a new writ issue.

VOLUNTEERS

Lord ELeno moved for copies of any reports relative to
the instruction of volunteers in the Government Musketry
School at Hythe. His purpose in making this motion was
to ascertain what was really the intention of the Govern-

• •
ment on the subject.
Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT was at a loss to- know why the
noble lord should suspect the good faith of the Government
in this matter. He himself had done all he could-to for-
ward their interests

Lord PALMERSTON expressed his sense of the great import-
ance of forming artillery corps in the seaport towns. He
was sure the vernment would feel: it their duty to do All
in their power to assist in the formation of volunteer corps,
when they had reason to believe that such corps would be
permanent.
The motion was then agreed to.
The remaining orders of the day were then gone through.

THE PROROGATION.
The Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the bar, and
summoned the Commons to the House of Lords.
The Speaker, followed by several members, immediately
proceeded to the Upper House.