The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-03-21 00:00:00

FRANCE

V,„ egraphie intelligence has been received via
(.;-/I'ltt,•to the effect that Count Paar, the AUStrian
iyta,nlander in Chief it:l:Moldavia, had left . Jass
y
a!no 16th with his staff. ' Before a week , has
pled the Principalities will consequently be
"aeua
lai ted. and the fears or protracted
enter.
b„n ekt beige with regard to a protracted occupation
Austria completely dispelled.
The
t,difficulty between Austria and Sardinia is
Ivri:°111 being settled, as a Vienna correspondent:
paa'n,_R at noon on -Thursday says, that, Count
coo hag received orders •to quit his 'post if he
ti "°t. obtain from the Turin Cabinet the satisfac-
()Nl
re en-landed. •
Cabinet and the Council of Austria are
whi„Y eniployed in completing several new laws,
pei,'" are to be published eiter before the Em-
ltitivi loaves for Hungary, or while. he is in that
Ata,?in• The general amnesty for the whole of
ka,;"4 Will probably apPear at the beginning of
''?°ll the eve of their Majesties' departure from
,en,.,
1,14:a to Pestb.
944 Paris C'onstitutionnel in alluding to the
kezirel Which has arisen between Spain and
thowe; Says :--" It is very desirable that Mexico
far 41 make peace with Spain by recognising, as
4Y
toe 8' is Possible the just claims of the latter. The
inq r.
o' influence who have' at 'heart the national
thei endence of Mexico favour this step with. all
140 el energy. The United States. advancing ,
tlieyl-t9 Mexico suggests an unfavourable idea;
Tii""t_end their arms the better to devour her...
'-vorte: is said to be firmly resolved. not to
4d !Ilt to the union of Moldavia and Wallachia ;
tf the refusal of the Sultan—to accede to any
Wishes expressed- by the divans, ad. hoc
dill d leads .to disturbances, Turkish troops
'l4 fi" °nee cross the Danube. Private information
een received here, that Redscliid Pachs. and
Of 1141edeliffe agreed in thinking that the union
be e,l)anubian Principalities would to RusSia
klli,lt':(valent to a pitched battle' won againSt the'
,Th
Ns.: quarrel between Denmark and the German
With respect to the Duchies " grows • worse
Pres§ ;'°'Be; negociation is foiled,. and the German
loud in accusation of the Danish Minister.
,44110",,esPatch, dated_ConstantinoPle the Bth44-ees that 1,200 men, commanded by. the
'O4 „,;"n tau General Skadu Khan, have Occupied the
tele:Who district of Isar, so is i 9 protect the
the Russian army and the population of
ioo~against the descents made by the
qktte;',loneers of Daghesten and Leghistan. These
the important defile of Batalcada..
Three per Cents closed yesterday
-Y), at 71f sc.

CITY OF LONDON.

GRAND BANQUET:

ar, • evening a Grand Banquet was given at the
sloti.
At house, to her Msjeoty's n-3, by the
'lon, the Lord Mayor.

lIIDERIAL PARLIAMENT.

By Y British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.]

The ROUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY,
'.ll°llBe Met at 5 o'clock.

/T, r . . THE SALE OF POISONS.
01 737 t° the Marquis of Westmeath, .
-'1„:•I' %—,,°11 Chancellor said the subject of the sale.oof
L-740- had been under the consideration of the govei .
, ~,„_,
e si"l
.although no measure had been yet pro- I
I..'Ne .7. hoped shortly that a measure regulating ,
:''l ex e`'l poisonous drugs would be presented. The I
ii,kezt:as a very difficult o.nel, and poi was feared th at i
(1,4, I,„`Le,,enumerating ann. es o.f pson would only 1
'tNrille attention to them without any advantage
111.911b41 e. r e e •
le7, few words from the Marquis of Clanricarde,
14 dropped.
dropped.
data ri: I'IsSOUTTION AND THE GOVERNMENT POLICY.
ed f lllation for the third reading of the Consoli-
r; l'h ball(' Appropriation Bill,
ii"lettia'4t 41.1 of Ellenborough drew attention to the
14. le l'lces which led to the session being brought. .too
tqe"route
l He detailed the proceedings i
tits close.
h' t he a the war with . China, and remarked
vtl.44tioee °barge which had been made, of coin -
'144, to defeat the Government, l'ad at lengtl been
ttlo44ltrili and the questions for the consiodredrartiaoinmoeirfsttohoe
leit:Y otttlid he, whether they preferred L
tl,"t r,,,1*. Minister. Upon that question the government
h eCieelv_e a satisfactory reply,
asbut theit decisionwas upon
loil,tthe Cbe r
_question, given partly
Pae,,llla„,,e al members of the House of ass,
41)1,„41. Or ihtnero in the. same position at the commence.
Dlit74l t," new Parliament as that which led to the
Dole:4llerle the country. But were the Liberals to be
t. 'al' the votes they gave ; and, if 'so were the
qthl:litia4itai,tes, who had never supported the government,_w
elih,r kiveled for voting against them ? He did not see ho
himetilll up 4 could bettserslethe appeal. There were two
governmenty claimed support to
lilliell ' 11: tooklexception, the peace with. Russia,s
Itll'itt 14 could not look upon. as satisfactory, a
111 e.°l elbeen abandoned. and the war with Persia,
‘ll,,lkarii.me thought attributable to the abandonment
110,1111t1 he Ile thought that a searchinga investigation
Ille!„alid lb,. ade into the estimates, with view to a reduc-
i 'llse " Would be found that there. was .an enormous
t Y. to I_,
c't 4 eearges not connected with the army , and
It's edii e alluded, amongst other votes,_.o to the votes
l'al;l4l,444rition and for convicts, oho!' gn_that the
Itlr erato eilt rose the greater, though under Lord
t could
ki,,Y ca ill, and declared
expenditure. What
I,;tielPlee'"ift with such an that What were. the
ql,k4nB eL Lord Palmerston ? Fie._ bad been in go.
liitriber.,,,t)f the most opposite principles, and he (Lord
l'itil3° let'gtl) would prefer the ministry of a firm Whig,
%'° repay Grey, to a man without any fixed principle.
ti'•llloee,d'"r4i to the China war, he condemned and lamented
Iltitit,l,;!l fer4lll, but he wished to know what was to be
t'l 0'1144 witee feared that the goverement had in view
not interested in the quarrel, ler I
'ilip,_Lile7ll,,le of caonpfnewrreiregnoa'benefit on a body of merchants,
111 -11.1%-"Y advantage to the general public.
%kll 8 criailllille still thought there was ren.t %thing more
tkltitl4lo44eidence in the vote by which h House of
att,„be.nuefeated the government. The injury which
."111ta ie alluded to in the finances of India,. was
trade "14 tot 7e7 to the suspension of the opium '
is t,,i1a,,, , trade hassuspended,being
now
on Its
i ts whichway
I'll :118 eon aY large quantities ofbteeeanbei
11t1..°11viet'titrY from China. The
.increased expenditure
1% '04114 Was Owing to the cessasion of transportation,
Al l• ,- vote,be
thought
,e e „I -egara to the education
voted might
iVr4ll Eli) e onlount of the present
connrty.
e ellded -
b N. ad be, with advantage_ to the
etlt 411'444 'll an increaee of the heads of expenditure in
tei at Ny 8 under the government of Lord Palmerston,
the annual
,:11ekr.bq' oaisiar,!iing to the transferencebyfor.toldr.tGo Gladstone of
, clo . Th
Government
from the consolidated
I'4 ellorl e Lvavernment had directed their attention to a
the 'ton
of
if and he should be ashamed. of
tllditieWetes if they did'net reduce the expenditure to
4.41 e, serand consistent with the advantage of the
I,l,4;,eraton Tice,l,_ With reard to (he defence of Lord
171'11. ti:: he left it tog the country, and he frame:lll-s
''.r.'llt ?"‘,, the people would use their own
any
g t
.o
o:lei:let:ere/Ice to anything said by any par y i
IwP:leeltliof Malmsbur thought the civil estimates open
e
Ll 4 tliflsll' and advocated esrecially a reduction of t
kt,i'lei A, e collection of the revenue.
th'll'll-'eeeell,t,oagle advocated reductions in public works,
0 i4813.."';',."1 expenditure upon the new government
lec'Neler,',-Lie present time.
Itial-ei ef`x4ertY thought the army should be reduced to a
4 bill 'ode°.
hE,• qtui /743 read a third time and passed; as were also
.„141:11 '')Y Bill, the Marine Mutiny Bill, the Speaker's
The heent lid% end the Exchequer Bills Bill.
Ilse adjourned at half past seven,