Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-29 00:00:00

NORTHERN: DAILY

bardy did not affect the balance of power, but there was th.
greater question of -the future of Italy. • It was the mis
fortune of the noble,lord-to believe that Italy would nc
be proiperous till a Whig party had been.7forrpfld, lri. t 1
.

countty.- The noble-lord; aft
fOr this country to take part in a congress, seeniW, never
theless, tofbelieye that me ought ..to go there. After answei
ins; and explaining the three qUestions raised by the nobl
lord, he concluded that there was no proper cause -to-dral

how tatUut

is into a conaress, and no • good result possi.s4o;tl
nterference; he trusted thfit the. expression, of .f6l
he. part. of the'house, would be so decided as to. prC'
)ossibility of the adoption of any such courz:,,l.:
'erence became necessary, it would 'b3 made wit
elect; if we were not bound and tampered with t

litios of a conbirress.'•. Adverting to the aunommed rcd4
)f armaments by the Emperor of the French, he 'said
melt was the normal result of peace ; but before it
ffect.the policy:of the country, it must. be s'
•eal and undoubted reduction. If so, they yv

though. bloody, hart been nriet, as a n
good to Europe, and strengthening the all
ween England and France.

late War, w

hdd a koveniment in whit

Italy fell any confidence

Lord PALMERSTON explained the circumstane u
hick the Government became the channel of commut

companied. by any statement or- advanc
He defended the policy he had pursued in 1848,
irgued that, tinder certain conditions, the country it
play a' useful and honourable part in a congress, fot
settlement of the affairs of Italy had been proiclurti,

been u.

from Mr. Mil

n in 1848, with, regard to Ital
meddled

.y, and awned from
. with- the
ion; he

pestion

r into a con?ress. founded on
41. hebelieved to.be impossible.

ad of which he co.

.th ridieuh

Z- Mr. -Durnuitottm said that lihi
td*
the ecclesiastical power could
td* power. The people must be -E
denomination of an Austrian ,an,
Is did not think that the interference
„ when the religious element was I
ductive of goOd.

3uld not exist unl4
strolled, by the ci
ad wlifle under ' t

iglaiid in the matt(
iinant, could be pr

at entered into tl►
,e defence of Lor►
hiteside. Advertia

)n of 1848, and into
rston azainst the attael

into the congress, he said tii
member Was that we ghoul
they .to.lie told that the futui
from European interests ? th
set of

)f the howirahl
;owl there. Wer

C Italy was an alit

at the very on

taking any

part m

)t to interfere be-

,ween the

ing a declaration

Jil in securing the

government against
debate.

itqllting- the evil af

vemm en t
; after w

you the table: wets

•k filename* Bill

;nuance, and the
ills were also read

fill, and the Im-

ig of the Muni-
-1 by 101 to 61.

t; and the hens(

1.4 Jr .

ISTANCEB IN A

a, na.: eed Jane Owens,
ithei'circurnstances, at
off Pitt-street. We
lac, ; meanwhile, we

.bot

6g.r.2et, in the north
t e chimney after-
c trriod one of the

lecending into

ith great force on

k,st night, about a
,‘,l that a fire had
1, south-west corner
u Brunswick Dock
speedily followed
It was found that

the fire

monthly meeting

be Philadelphia-

ACCIID
of age:,

-Yesterday,
Paul Alala

mxcgoit

Le was a

received s
over him.

indes, 120
iiently-

Y SHOW AT T

other va

n point ~t
iharact 'l.
well as

lition to ti

[on-, by 45

prize lis
fancy fit

louitry