Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-21 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

N ORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, TUESDAY, 9 A.M.

AUSTRIA.

SARDINIA AND ROME.
The Morning Post says that King Victor Em-
lanuel has officially declared he will not consent to
V annexation of any part of the Roman States to
~
•
TURKEY AND RUSSIA.

The Morning Star says it is in a positiork, Prom
trivate intimation, to state that the .visit of the
has Already borne fruit. Turkey has contracted a
itreaty with Russia, the details of which are not yet
",,,novvri, but which is considered to .be a blow to
l'ench as well as to Austrian influence.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
In reply to a depution of electors of Marylebone,
Bernal Osborne has stated that he was willing to ,offer
himself for that borough if there was a general feeling
expressed in his favour.
Loral Stanley has address

11 the electors of Northampton,
r vaused bfi Mi. Vernon Smith

to anticipation of a vacaric,
being made 4L peer.
Captain Colhill Turner, who was defeated by only 22
totes .at the last election, will oppose Mr. I\%itbread's
reelection at Bedford.
Sir. Sydney Herbert's 'election address is published. He
leprds financial difficulties, partly reform, and the com-
iPlitations of the i.
'Of the present momu

talian question as

Ifs. GLADS.TONE antlthe PALMERSTON

CABINET.

Aletter from Mr. Gladstone to the Provost of Oriel ha:
been printed and circulated. The right hon. gentleman
teas the objection against sitting in the same Cabinet with
Mr. Milner Gibson and Mr. Cobden, by showing that
Cabinets cannot in these days be constituted without
including some, and perhaps very wide, differences of
' 'opinion, even on great questions. Having joined to the
vote last year which led to the downfall of the Palmerston
'Cabinet, he thought it his duty to support that of Lord
'Derby and he did not vote in the recent majority, as that
Would have implied a course of previous opposition. He
'could not concur in their Reform Bill, and thought the
dissolution singularly ill-advised. Under these circum-
etanees, he consider, d his duty towards the late Cabinet
had been tully discharged. He, considers the guidance of
our foreign. policy with respect to the war in Italy, and
Parliamentary Reform, to be the paramount interests of the
Present moment. On the question of Italy, his views haVe
always been in union with those of the statesmen who have
110* charge of our foreign affairs. As to Reform, he never
iunderstood the principles on which that subject had
ueen managed by the late Cabinet, and he thinks that
the fact of the dissolution, together with the return
cif an adverse, and now, no, longer indulgent majority,
rendered the settlement of the question by the late ministers
impossible. The right hon. gentleman, therefore, naturally
terns to the hope of its being settled by 'a Cabinet mainly
constituted and led by the men together with Whom he
Was responsible for framing and proposing a Reform Bill in
1854 ; and as to minor points he has seen'the inconvenience
°f separate political actions, and, subject to the 'conditiOns
of honour and of public utility, he contd not with propriety
neg• I Pass 'by any opportunity of bringing it at least in his own
person to a close.

INDIA.

Turin paper was yesterday seized by order of the authori-
ties, for what ofenee I have not heard.

'VIENNA, June, 17.—The Wiener Zeitung of this morning
contains the following bulletin :
" VERONA, June 18.—The different corps &armee, which
are takino- up the positions assigned them, have had no
further collision with the enemy. The division under Lieut.-
General Urban, however, had a fight with Garibaldi's bands
near Castenedolo, and repulsed them. The prisoners taken
say that 4,400 men,with four guns, were opposed to General
-Urban."

It is to be expected that the military authorities will soon
give some detailed information relative to the movements of
General Urban after he evacuated Varese, as nothing more
is known to the public than that he was a few days ago
engaged with Garibaldi's men at Canonica, on the Adda.
As Urban's division was marching towards Mantua when it
was 'attacked at Castenedolo, it must be concluded that it
had found it impossible to retreat to Peschiera by way of
Lonato. The collision at Castenedolo occurred on 'the 15th
instant, when Urban was pursued and attacked by •a part of
the Sardinian brigade " Voghera," and about 4,000 of
Garibaldi's followers. The action was probably a sharp one,
fur Urban says he suffered some loss. His assailants
were, however, driven back on Brescia, after having
had about 400 men killed and wounded. The Austrians
.1 made eighty prisoners. The public believed that
• 1 Urban's retreat would be cut off, but military men had gre-
-18 I confidence in 'P 4 did not doubt that he wr

.its skill, am .yid not
manage to reach the Mincio. If a private letter of the 4th
inst. speaks truth, General Urban made the inhabitants of
Varese pay dearly for their disloyalty. He inflicted a fine
of 120,000 lire on the town, and is said to have shot some
persons who particularly distinguished themselves during
the attack which was made on two of his battalions at
Malnate towards the end of May. The Austrians who
some, anu crossed the Adda at Cassano, Lodi, and Pizzighettone, are
on great questions. -Having joinea by .„-‘, now concentrated on the Mincio, and it does not admit of a
Leh led to the downfall of the Palmerston
doubt that they will speedily assume the offensive. The
it his duty to support that of Lord
•Ite in the recent majority, as that two armies now consist of about 280,000 men, and such a
-se of previous opposition. He force is much too large to be shut up in a space so small as
Form Bill, and thought the that between the Mincio and the Adige. General Hess
Under these circum-
has learned by experience that troops invariably fall sick if
-ards, the late Cabinet
es the guidance of they have not plenty of elbow room and occupation, and you
er in Italy, and may, therefore, be sure that the Austrian armies will not be
*crests of the cooped up between Pesehiera, Verona, Legnano, and Mantua.
yews have
shave The loss of the Austrians at Magenta was underrated by Count
ever Gyulai,' for it is now known that. above 10,000 men were put
hors de combat. The statement of the Turin papers, that
"whole battalions" of the Italian regiments deserted to the
allies is a 'fiction. Something of the highest importance is
now going on between Austria and Prussia, and it would
not surprise me should the latter propose to the Bund to
make the whole of the federal army mobile. It is whispered
at Berlin that M. von Bismark-Schtinhausen, who is
Prussian Minister at St.. Petersburg, does not give satisfac-
tion to his Government. The three Prussian oorps.cl'armee
in East Prussia, Pomerania, and Silesia will not be made
mobile unless Russian troops are concentrated on the
Prussian frontier. There are now no Austrian troops,
COMMERCIAL. excepting depOt battalions, in Galicia. Arrangements have
The critical state of the relations between Germany and been made between Prussia, Saxony, and Bavaria for the
Prance excites general attention. The effect to-day was transport of two Prussian corps d'artne to the Rhine.
the more severe, because the late advance in the price of prime Gortschakoff has overshot the mark, and the Germans
Public securities has materially diminished the temptation
appear to be resolved to prove to him that they will not
to bona fide investors. Speculators for the fall, whose re-
purchases contributed greatly to push the market up to the be taken into leading strings by Russia. It is again the
high level lately attained, have now regained courage to question of mediation, lint men in office have to-day. told
Pulie sales. Consols left off at the lowest point of
me that Austria is not at all inclined to relinquish her
'
the day, and fully .§.l per cent. worse than ,on Saturday. .
,elanns on Lombardy, "as she expects soon to, regain
In all the other departments of the Stock Exchange
decided heaviness prevailed. English Railway Shares 'possession of it." In my opinion Lombardy is lost for
"'ere not much pressed for, still, in the absence of deinand, ever, but the Austrian Government is remarkably
101 l 1 to 11 per cent. Indian railway shares, though..." stiff-necked," and will hardly yield until bankrupt in men
eartying nearly six months accrued interest, were :pre-
and money. Count Frederic nun, who is a persona grata
Judiced by the discontent announced as prevailing amongst
portion of the EurQpoan army in India. Th. eeeenerie et St Peterchorg. is likely to lie sent there. but it is not
karleet was quiet;• but few bills were negociated below 'probable that he will be able to bring about a
241 reconciliation,
Per cent.' Owing to the critical state of continental
in it being necessary that Austria should be weakened, in order
'Politics a rise of 6d per cwt took place to-day the price
that Russia may be able to do as she pleases in Turkey. The
of tallow. In the corn market, however,. prices of wheat
Were quoted at a fresh reduction of 2s per quarter from the state of public feeling in Hungary is so bad that it can
'rates of; Monday, the 13th inst.—Daily News City Article, hardly be worse. The day before' yesterday the body of
Monday Evening.
Prince Metternich was removed to the family vault at
There has been considerable discouragement in the Stock
i Plass, n Bohemia, but people are not sanguine that the
Itbarige to-day, and Consols have experienced a fall of
I per cent. The heaviness was attributed to a numher of system of which be was the author will be buried with him.
.eanes—the apprehension that Prussia is committed to some An immense number of persons was present at the funeral
'early and direct intervention.; the appeals made by the ceremony, and not a singleniember of the diplomatic corps
I tulperar Napoleon to the revolutionary classes throughout was misting. The prince wrote his own memoirs, but they
Europe,; and the news of the prostration of the cabinet at
'Constantinople to Russian influence, contributes to will hardly see the light of day until a 'couple of 'generations
Weaken the hopes of the localisation of the war. have passed away. The rumour that Metternich died in.
There were seeeral- large sales during the morning, and the arms of Prince Esterhazy is a fiction, but it is a fact
„koney was in goOd :request, not only inthe Stock Exchange,
that the latter was in the house of his old, friend when he.
butt in the Discount Market. The applications ford iscount
et the Beek toecraY slightly increased. In the Railway breathed his last. It is whispered that there is coolness
Market.a general decline has taken place, in sympathy with between the Emperor and the Archduke Ferdinand Maxi-
inc. Funds. The Great Northern receded 1.1 per t ent. ; milian, and it is highly probable that such is really the case.
aleelonians and North. British, per cent. ; and the
Theinterest of the National Loan is to be paid in paper, at
other principal Stocks, to 1 per cent. In the Corn
Market, this morning, there was a partial recovery from the the rate of 1251 in bank-notes, instead of 10011. in silver
extreme depression of Friday, but the rates sheeted a decline
of pearly 2s compared with those of Monday the .13th inst.
There were no gold operations of any importance at the
Ilan' to-day.' Silver has been in increased demand to-day '
for the Continent. It seems to be considered, that after a
little time, the receipts of gold will be short of the export
demand.—Times City Article, Monday Evening.

DISCONTENT OF THE EAST INDIA
COMPANY'S TROOPS.
We have received advises from Bombay to the 23rd ult
• ' •
The question of the hour in •India was the discontent of
PIEDMONT. • the East India Company's European troops at being trans-
Truax, June 16. During the last 48 hours there have fared, without re-enlistment, to the Queen's service. Lord
been published but two bulletins, and those exceedingly Clyde left the hills upon the first intimation of the state of
brief ones, of slight interest. The Austrians continue to matters at Meerut, related in the last advices, and immedi-
retire, the allies to advance, and there seems to be no great ately upon his arrival in the plains issued the following
distance between them, for on the I.3th the Sardinian army
, general order :
ti
had,
a advaneed guard at Coccaglio, which place General " The Commander-in-Chief has received a full report of the
trrban's corps-is reported ;to have quitted: only 'that morn= disquiet that has lately pervaded the minds of some of the
ling, moving, as it appeared, due south, towards Orsonovi, men belonging to the Bengal Artillery and, 2nd European
instead of continuing its. retreat' in a westerly directi.effilay Cavalry at Meerut.
westerly" His Excellency is happy to observe that the demeanour
I3reecia. Th.
0 reason for adopting, the circuitous route of the men towards their -officers has been properly
may have been that at Brescia. the Austrians would respectful.
have encountered Garibaldi, who was at that place - ',lf a soldier has a complaint to make or considers himself
on the evening of in any manner aggrieved, it is his right to make a proper
the 12th, According 'to the last
the King, ofand respectful representation through the usual channels to
advices
Sardinia's head-quarters ,were ,at superior authority, and to ask for redress. But when this
Palazzolo; . The Austrians are in all directions falling back representation has been made, the soldier must be at his
upon their -fortified lines. The general impression seems duty,. and he must wait with due deference, patience, and
there to be ,that they mean at once to withdraw within desiresobe,tneceaefinormthaneduelrt-iimn_aehlletecn
desires that the soldiersof the
(hem,. but, some suppose they will not do so until they have Bengal Artillery and 2nd Light Cavalry, who have lately
ought another battle, for, whose scene Monteehiari is been struck off duty, may return to their,duty:
there
indicated "as a likely place, owing to the plains "The Major-General Commanding the Division is directed
affordini iood ground for the action of cavalry, in which to convene a h
4 special court of inquiry,' for the purpose of
. aring what, every man has to say. The evidence taken
arta:the_Austrians are very strong. Modena and Brescello weill be the fullest possible. Each man in the two regiments
are rid of the Austrians, and General Count Annoni has se will be called upon to state whether he, has any grievance,
out for the fora Ter plate, of which he is appointed military and what are 'the grounds of it. It is only by such means
. ?fat the Commander-in-Chief can arrive at the real merits
ecm-nandant. A body of 'Austrians from Ancona was at
to Venetia, and the case as considered by the men; and in this manner.
Ileaaro on the 14th, proceeding apparently thp assurance will be conveyed to them that every man's'
Probably before this. time Ancona is entirely' evacuated. evacuated. sentiments will become known to the highest authority,
Various places in the .Romagna have declared for the and,,;tthdue consideration will'he given to them.
thro tegardto the question: at issue, viz., the transfer to
e crown
national cause. The Piedmontese Lieutenant-General
f 13e l• te company's army, which has caused the
Castelborgo having been appointed military commandant recent excitement, the men will perceive that it affects them
°f Milan, his division, the Ist, consisting of the Savoy and' in
'comminelwith
their officers, and all the services of the
Grenadier brigade, and forming the reserve of the Sardinian
conntry, g the civil service. There is no distinction
drawn between any ranks, and they are called on alike to
ntalY, has been given to General Durando. General obey an `act of parliament.' But if any party feels
bollard takes command of Duran.do's (3rd) division ; himself aggrieved by an r' act of parliament, he is at liberty
and Colonel Brignole, promoted to Brigadier, to petition respectfully
oweinscti it. It is on this ground
ecy has
488 um es that of Mollard's Piedmont brigade. From u who considerthtehecinousretivoesf inquiry, vdifa.,
vagris,evor, il,
that bitsd
Milan we learn that eight hundred volunteers had , Extheeellnii"
to
eellante enable the
to give expression to their own
already been enlisted for Garibaldi's corps, And that the other words, to petition in a soldier-like and regular
recruiting office, which had been but two days opened, was manner, which they understand themselves, against what
.
continually thronged. Several new newspapers. had they consider to be a hardship
d
The court of inquiry will assemble
, Compose as f ollows,
sPPcared. The Gazette publishes a decree instituting a immediately after the arrival of
~ the Judge-Advocate-
'emporary General Direction, attached to the Ministry of General at Meerut : PRESIDENT :
Foreign Affairs, to .which is to be referred all business Brigadier , Horsford Bengal Artillery. ,
•
relating to the Italian provinces annexed to Sardinia or ,
Colonel Huyshe Be gmalErE'lltla :
Artillery.
Placed under the 'King's- protection.' It is to consist of a i Colonel Radcliffe, hern-Majesty'sery foot
rector- eneral hiefs of bureaux, secretaries, under-secre- 1
t- ••g ' c 1 Colonel You , 7sth . , the
. rig, the Judge-Mvoeate-Generai of n Amy,
411 es, &c., who may -be either Piedmontese subjects ov I will tonduet the nvoeeedin '
t-, P• „ . , ~. ' • 1
natives of the annexed or protected provinces. The Miono i 7 No. 8. Tlie a ye order will be entered UDC the regimenta.