Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-09 00:00:00

LATEST TELEGRAMS,

AUSTRIA.
• VIENNA•
, Friday, April B.—A numerous corps de
1T44 was reviewed here to-day, on the Schmelzer
:418111g ground, in the presence of the Emperor.
e trool3B were most enthusiastic. The formation
acw battalion of grenadiers, to be attached to
&inlYin Italy, and the augmentation of already
ng battalions by calling in conscripts, &c., has
well decided on.

Tuitix ITALY.
, Friday, April B.—Letters from Milan an-
nounce the arrival at that town of two batallions of
torer°ats. Orders had been issued to the railway direc-
to hold their lines in readiness for the transport
ani fresh Corps d'Armee of 25,000. The roads were
allsl'ebered with material for war and army stores.
p 10,000 volunteers for the Piedmontese service
e arrived here.

I,IIE PARIS CONFERENCE.
Friday.—The Moniteur of this day con-
i7B the following :—" The Conference of the great
I:o.W.ers assembled yesterday to discuss the questions
:11g out of the execution of the convention orga-
ng the union of Moldavia and Wallachia."

THE FRENCH FUNDS.
ARIS, Friday.-11.55 a.m. : Rentes commenced at
67.82 and are now 67.77, very flat.
).1.24 p.m. Great excitement prevails on the
Bourse. Rentes opened 67.70
2'30 P.m.: A further decline has taken place in
securities. Rentes 67.55 for money, and 67.50
es account, :being a decline of 1 per cent. since
terday. Railway shares sto 14 francs lower.
Tht

6% ITA.LIAN QUESTION.—MEMORANDUM
-11.11 E SARDLNIAN GOVERNMENT.
ihalil t-eh:".4 of yesterday and the Morning Post pub-
governizentorandum presented by the Sardinian
the ~ent to that of her Britannic Majesty, on
tik e-Iluitien of Italy. It would appear that some
ruelitl4l°l. to the Ist of last March our own govern-
N'ressqi_llested the cabinet of Sardinia to state in
feneral Bested what were the particulars of the
lalt 6,llltgaint against Austria in respect o
6"Ws —tint Cavour, responding to the invitation,
the te,Yst that Austria abuses her power within
legalCit°ries which she is acknowledged to hold
encroli,bY treaty ; and secondly, that she exercises an
State,',,,",rig,undueand dangerous domination in. othert
4eitn "ithin which she has nolegal right. Piedmont
baterwledges the title of Austria to Venetian Lom-
VI- •r' but she asserts that the treaties which are
.L':',l foundation of that title are bad, since they con-
The 11° provision. for the good government of Austria,
D'el fiend over a great part of Northern Italy to a
Ai; uerman power, without security or stipulatioans.
1.4 ItTic°
d nditional possession or absolute power
h
14 4e in an exaggerated form of bad government,
italochas led to a state of things which has no
Tkie in modern history." Itisadded :
andth„ sPectacle would, however, become less afflicting,
Atria state of the Lombardo-Tenetiansmore tolerable, if
she t„,4 would show herself faithful to the promises. which
lige E7e to the Italians when, in 1814, she excited
.them to
the hNttst French domination, and if, in conformity with
pett'et(liabrnation of the commander-in-chief of her armies,
,4f !ottka'ellegrade, she were to establish beyond the Alps,.
"a‘lonaf g°7ernment, at least an administration entirely
kallded,,with a native army quartered in Italy and c
*;elitati °Y Italian officers and institutions. on the repr9-.
`nsPireTePriliciPle• This vv, ould be a palliative which would
:,cast,,,:: leeling of patience in the minds of
dangers
,-,,Qieb. no, so to suffer and remove to a distance the.
-" taro-' a° illStly excite the attention of public opinion
14 12e.
t°l,r Aiist'iTi to the second question, as to the effects
,-e, ri4rhitallPelic7 in Central. Italy, Sardinia claims
i,ll`t will de C' Point out the illegal acts of Austria,A
am ,s
brokersend of Europe the fulfilment of us-
.l.,4res tla Pledges, and the execution of the mea-
vle,ll tzle-cessarY to 'remedy the evils which have
;ntatiohn- -,nn.tlsequence of their violation. By that
Net and .1,-"--ledruont finds herself everywhere s.ur-
"et onis u 3" Austrian influence and Austrian armies.
'rntlti -Y
buts Austria command her whole eastern
tf paer, her domination in the adjacent states
illeen linla and Modena give her other advantagesd
rtittke,_stent With the safety of Sardinia, an
°II a b.'''' neeessary for her to maintain her army
the War
footing 'at an expense that is fast ruining
he lie c,11,•
s`cities have become mere fiefs of Austria.
vet 4.l.mPeror is
a„ Lue„,, frequently making conventions
ni.e so b '', unfavourable to Piedmont. These states
h.,'"te ass; °land to Austria that they can always secure
~-4,,_ent .4,1:4,1ee of her troops to maintain their govern -
01; ."-te in return they afford to the Austrian.
Orr 71,17eral most important strategical positions.
- Atisi —e ate f the Papal States less an evil
i,,, 4,y. The p ion 0
li Inc elli„,presence of foreign troops in them
2' tilt, 11- Dar to those reforms which would estab-
n.paY, 0; 'laPpiness of the people. In short, every
"k It 1 ' intervention of Austria in all the concerns
It 1.4 Y ha
a 11,4 • s become of so permanent a character, that
„"iti:lldePendence is altogether destroed.
r-' °lilt; segard yto the cure, the danger of a war or
;,vern,-.°ll Would, in the opinion of tle Sardinian
1 lea„gent, be warded off, and the Italian question,
elPge"st. tetriporarily, solved by the following
!tt -tOta.ini . in • of treaties, but
a ng from Austria—not virtue
lal4„tje: n -41 e ef the principles of humanity and of eternal
and '0 net and sparate government for Lombardy
the rebiri_
the ki.eaty on.. ill conformity .
with the letter and spirit of
th,t\itates
~, Vienna, that the domination of Austria over
11- the An Uentral Italy should cease, and,. consequently,_
24th ``;,tsehed forts constructed outside the walls of
ee,u cf bltntild be destroyed; that the Convention. of the
IltiPstic,4 eectube, 1847, should be annulled ,
that
the
ref;elPle „,°f the Romagna should cease ; and the
reted."' non-intervention should be proclaimed and
thei); invitiac.
niett,Doopie ~_ the Dukes. of Modenate and Parma to give to
estab„ am ‘itaatitutions similar
it those existing in Pied-
iii 11811 the'Q the Grand Du e of Tuscany should re-
-1848 constitution to which he had freely consented
t ~
tier,. obt • .
.ile alai
la co separatitr from the So verign Pontiff the adminis-
to thilformit,,
with the
the provinces beyond the Appenines,
, 44, eabbleitswitp the proposition communicated in 1856
4t4l YEa °t London and
.Paris.
4%1 relievd gland obtain the realisation of these conditions !
hvo hal so „,,ancl pacified, will bless
.her ; and Sardinia,
het ,__t of LlZ'un invoked her co-operatiton and assistance in
ill vow to
'4 ittipeqoaanbcoergturnaatittentfieellow-coun runt
% .___
l'ira zetnp

ibitIOLL ."
En AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN IN PARIS.—Mr.
1117 Itte; an
gliShrilall well known in Paris and London,
iiut Ili Illealeal officer in the East India Comyany's army,
4,4 • elf
Rue de Parme,
ris i ott Monday morning, at N 0.9,
h 1'4:v1,44e he had resided for many years.
;412 1-outss EE It is stated that the Empress,
%ilia:- lyrell6naedeviseudG4liiheTphysicians to drink the waters
Igiii 11"' Which% will,
on the
openingwar- of the Pyrenean
ds the end of May or
Nit pig of ~._ _to take.place to
a,,,,,e 0 Lute, go direct to Tarbes, and afterwards
ts h„„?, res de gi
}IC' 4ehe , gore, St. accompanySauvelir,bandbleCtaourets.
r ma. 'Nu that the Emperor will ,be a
1,4 Jesty.
ed
1444 trrli4etbB °N. XxowLEDGE.—The Association for. Pro-
d f°1101.: -"Peal of the Taxes on Knowledge
t d in.g-
,, . "pg address to the electors of the 'VIA e. .11
has issu
Z, is;jl:?°lv Countrymen—The annual ' Ministe_noaul
wul) ,i, " 'iron.",
b..., public business to a standstill.
House r ;rtibeioiin'graereensf°r.e)
vshortly be c 9atleupon to elect a new
144.: burthens,o Aaiun, ra ion proposes to reduce the
or to relieve the producing classes. o
tealzeeeelitiigtaxthaetien which. presses upon. them in a ratio far
(I/It 4 One staroportiou of their income. Among these.
til 3' on a _ preeminent, as the only remaining excise
f_ltt the utanufacttn•e• It has been abundantly proved.
to edlleaetilioanPer ditY is a. tax upon literature, an obstruction
kiaIII PINT, 1' an lelPediment to commerce, and a hindrancoe,
elltltikeitzerae°ll; that it interferes with the process 1
ge therefroerpe,rseveersyindustry, and injures the revrue.
candidate to vote for its repeal. '