Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-02-26 00:00:00

o separate bom

icold, Sze.

iI.MAR, Number I
RELAXATION, BPERNI

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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1859,

THE DAY'S NEWS.

In the House of Lords, last night, Lord
Malmesbury stated that the troops of France and
Austria would evacuate the Roman States at the
signet of the Pope. In the House of Commons,
Lord Palmerston brought forward his motion with
respect to the Peace of Europe. His speech was
characterised by a very friendly feeling towards
the Government. He reviewed at some length the
present position of affairs, and explained the
nature of existing treaties. The Chancellor of
the Exchequer, in reply, acquitted the noble lord
of being influenced by party motives, and admitted
that the state of affairs justified the motion.
After reviewing Lord Palmerston's speech, he de-
clared that the government had not been idle, and had
used all their endeavours to prevent war. The
Chancellor declared emphatically, and amid great
cheering in the house, that communications had
been received, from both France and Austria,
leading to the hope that the Papal States would,
ere long, be evacuated by the troops of both France
and Austria, with the full concurrence of the Papal
Government. He then alluded to Lord Cowley's
mission to Vienna, and expressed his belief that it
would ensure peace consistent with the dignity
and welfare of Europe. Lord John Russell con-
gratulated the house upon the Chancellor's state-
ment, after which the house went into committee
on the Navy Estimates, when Sir John Pakington
stated that, when he assumed office, he found the
navy in a very inefficient state, which would
necessitate an increase on the vote of this year of
about one million over the amount voted last year.
Sir Charles Wood generally approved of Sir John
Pakington's statement.
The aspect of the continental news is certainly
more cheering. The advices from the Continent
point more decidedly to a proposal of a settlement
of the prescrit difficulties without an appeal to
arms, and this, coupled with the explanation made
by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the House
last night, will inspire confidence in the public
mind. Nevertheless, it must not be forgotten
that some of the Paris correspondents still
declare that war is inevitable. The Paris
correspondent of the Herald says, it is not
believed in official circles that any diplo-
matic issue of the present crisis is probable.
There is not the slightest ground for supposing
that the Cabinet has altered its views, or that the
Emperor is not determined to take his stand on the
plan of Italian Reform p
ut forward in the recent
pamphlet. It is not thought likely that Austria
can accept such terms, but the French Govern-
ment
would have incurred
cesunnecessaryof the
odium if it
had refused the good O
the British
endeavouring to effect an arnicarneblesosettlement.
Tines The correspondent of the
plays that Lord
Cowley's mission has revived the
and people can hardly believe that 7fies ofpeace, have
been
a would undertaken were there not
expectation of his efforts proving successrfa sonable
The Herald's correspondent cannot learn
ithaet
any of the warlike preparations in France
been countermanded. The arrangements foray a
camp of 100,000 men at Toulon are still proceeding.
The diplomatic phase of the crisis may, it is .con-
jectured, last till about April.
The semi-official journal, the Patrie, published a
communicated note worded so ambiguously as to
lead to the inference that Lord Cowley's mission
indicates an intention on the part of the English
Government to abet the views of France in Italy.
The French Senate voted the grant of Prince
Napoleon's income by a majority of 126 to 2. The
amendment proposed was not against the grant
itself, but for the omission of Prince Napoleon's name.
The amount to be given to the Emperor, to do with

it as his Majesty pleased. The speeches of the
mover and seconder of the amendment were very
violent, or the majority would have been greater.
The conduct of Prince Napoleon, with reference to
the great question of the day, was severely
criticised.
The Hanoverian Second Chamber has unani-
mously resolved upon requesting Government to
obtain from the Federal Diet resolutions calculated
by their unanimity and energetic execution to
avert the threatening danger of war; but, if neces-
sary, to repel, with the united Federal Power,
attacks on Austria and Germany.
Prince Napoleon, says the Pays, at the audience
which he accorded to the Italian deputation, after
thanking them for their congratulations on his
marriage, referred to the fact that it was in Italy
that his family had found an asylum when exiled
from France, and that remembrance of that cir-
cumstance was alone sufficient to justify his pre-
dilections in favour of that generous nation. The
Prince added that he was convinced that the
Emperor and the French people entertained similar
sentiments.
The Bank Returns, as published in last night's
Gazette show an increase in the bullion of £205,494,
the amount in the Bank now being nearly twenty
millions sterling. There is a decrease in active
circulation, and an increase in the reserve of notes.
Mr. Commissioner Perry delivered judgment
yesterday in the case of Mr. Wilcox, late a ship
chandler, &c., in Liverpool. After going over the
various points in the case, the commissioner con-
cluded by saying, " I am of opinion, that the
allowance of his certificate should be altogether
refused, for I cannot, where there appears so much
reason for doubt, certify in favour of that allow-
ance." On the application of the counsel of the bank-
rupt, his Honour fixed the amount of deposit at
£4O, and granted protection for twenty one days.