Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-14 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Turin journals state that Mlzzini left the
Italian coast on the 2nd or 3rd of this month, in a
vessel flying American colours. The intelligence
comes from Tuscany.
We have news from Naples as late as the 9tb.
The remaining insurgents hail been attacked and
killed, or made prisoners at Sanza, and it is declared
that the whole kingdom is now perfectly tranquil.
The papers found on Pizziconi, the leader of the
fatal expedition, had been sent to the King direct.
Arrests still continue at Genoa, and the Pied-
moutese government is employing the utmost
activity in tracing the authors of the late revolu-
tionary movement.

In Leghorn order is now perfectly restored. It
appears that the majority of the insurgents in that
town wore natives of the Romagna. The Giugiio,
the new Jesuit paper of Florence, attributes the
successful suppression of the disorders at Leghorn
to the timely warning of the French Consul, and
considers that, had it not been for these opportune
precautions, the rising would have been general
all over Tuscany. The same authority states that
the daggers found upon the assassins were all
of the same fabric, some hiving broad blades,
and some being revolvers-4' Altri a lamina larga,
altri a revolver ;" and it adds that a great deal
of money was spent among the people on that
day.

THE INSURRECTION IN GENOA,

TURIN, JULY 7.

As the investigation proceeds, fresh arrests have
been made, and the number of persons now in
confinement is altogether about one hundred.
Among these is a Signor Pareto, a member of one
of the leading families, and whose wife is an Eng-
lishwoman, and Miss White. The latter having
refused to leave the country without the applica-
tion of brute force, was guarded a vue in her own
house in the first instance, but in the course of
the inquiry such evidence has been produced of
her intimate connection with the conspiracy, that
the legal authorities caused her to be imprisoned,
with a view to her future trial. It is said that she
now asserts she is the wife of Mazzini, but whether
this be true or not, it is charitable to conclude
that her state of mind has been mig.ll fnt• 0
past that she onunot fairly be held accountable for
hor acts.

As to the strategical plan of operations of the
Mazzinian chiefs, not so much has transpired—
probably because they had no very definite one
arranged; but their ideas on the subject were evi-
dently most compendious. The capture of the forts
round Genoa, the seizure of the ships of war in the
Darsena, and the consequent reduction or destruc-
tion of the. town of Genoa, would only have formed
a preliminary episode in the grand work of
L' Italia Liberata, by M. Mazzini. The simul-
taneous attacks in Tuscany and in Calabria prove
the magnitude of his conceptions, and his conduct
in securing his own safety while sending his most
faithful adherents to certain destruction shows how
highly M. Mazzini appreciates the responsiblity of
his own position, and how much he expected might
be left for his head to do when the heads of :his
friends should be severed from their bodies. Great
quantities of arms have been confiscated daily
since the discovery of the plot, showing the vast
scale upon which the arrangements were made,
and the Cattolico, which is not generally a good
authority, but which may, perhaps, have peculiar
means of information in this instance, asserts that
a vessel with 30,000 stand of arms was in the
offing when the plot was disclosed, and that, having
become aware of the fact, she passed down the
coast, and landed her cargo elsewhere.
The sacrifice of those men who embarked on
the Calabrian expedition appears to have been
complete, and those of them who have not fallen
in fight will, doubtless, like their comrades at
Genoa and Leghorn, suffer the consequence of
their rashness and credulity befote long.
TURIN, July 11.
The Minister of the Interior has stated the Senate
that the arms seized at Genoa were 500 muskets,
20 pistols, and 240 stilettoes.

PRUSSIA. S

BERLIN, JULY, 11.

The visit of the King of Prussia to Vienna,
accompanied-by his sister, is in so far a family
visit, as it is paid by them to their nephew and
neice, and has been brought about by members of
the two families which form the connecting link, and
the occasion for it is suggested by the stay of the
King and Queen in Austrian territory. That
the Emperox of Austria had hot found time
to come and see them at Toplitz this year
—as he did last year—is explained to some
persons' satisfaction by. the loss he has just
sustained of his little daughter. The visit is,
however, on the other hand, in so far poli-
tical, as it is instigated by members of the
two families, who grieve to see Austria in poli-
tical alliance with England, and Prussia pulling
together with France, and would fain see Russia
again forming the common centre of gravity
to both Austria and Prussia ; and it therefore forms
part of this scheme to get the Emperor of Austria
to come and visit his uncle at the approaching
autumn manoeuvres at the same time as the Em-
peror of Russia is there. Tb these views, however,
the two governments of Austria and Prussia are
quite strangers, and the King himself in paying the
bisit is certainly actuated only by a desire to pre-
vent the acerbity and antagonism which prbvail
vet ween the people and the governments of the
two States from interfering to disturb the good
feeling that ought and might otherwise reign
between the two families.