Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-16 00:00:00

week ago

"In the presence of disquietudes
without foundation (anal londee) we liketio. I:i„its
and which have agitated the _public nail" stolvArl
mont, the Emperor proinised the King 01. the pdit
to defend him against any aggressive act °Pe fi
of Austria. He had promised nothing 11a°1" foe
is known he will keep his word."
AOll. Jot')
In truth, matters are in a bad couu;#.,Liep
Emperor evidently had not sufficiently IT. did. lill
account the feelings of the French people,,,;
understand the change effected for some tii."„poni.
their character. He did not dream of the °roc tefooil
that would be offered to the grand schcole,he 11,01 of
torial aggrandizement for Piedmont by
and treasures of France. He did not 111 - e'tssl3:.,lls
his.ground before he entered into thesPierrtile
ments. It is only now he sees that the s° oikhir
produced by the minister of the Inter/00f
Prefects by his orders to get up a shoo' .0 tope
siasm, has been. still more decided oppesit.l cs, f,lll,
war from the people and their represent ej
people, on whom the burden of the Israef, 0,111.i$
begin to ask, was it for these things that V-7 line
Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte Ernperc4;ioo,°f.is
to repair the injury inflicted 'by the revolll, 1%P:;0$
urge them to a wild chase after adventuresci areh 011
to do battle for oppressed nationalties, en Ifiv-tllc
their wishes and their wants embroil the'.scitll the
Europe for a cause which is not theirs%epetltdeir
barren assurance that he will only (tPpl) " °"-AP
last words of the speech from the Thr°ll„-Icaee' pr;
an account of his acts to God, to his cen's:at tiled
to posterity ?" They naturally think t_° Saje,.A 0
sent generation have some claim to listeres*ol
consideration, and are quite as much ,IPbc,
these matters as their posterity can hell 4. pea-
these things are heard you suppose 013" ficto'
Ted
is becoming general. .
. I believe that M. Cavoues,. or ratiltdeeed• !‘O3,
Emmanuel's position in Italy is critical /11010100
thousands of revolutionists of every oldiseled
denomination, the free lancers and fro/11101P
fortune that have gathered in Piedmont are .Is' ter
quarter at the signs of the coming Aval;ot -Y0
if they are baulked, to give the irapruutible• A
and the ambitious King a good deal of OP
t cle*:,
Brea a lee
are they to be got rid of ? 3 g
All peaceable men here feel that dirtl
oee'V
depends on England at this moment, OA witb
add that no man has ever been expected
.Y
anxious impatience'than Lord Cowley so so ador
The Memorial Diplamatique publ.
hick it te
on the politics of the week, •/11 of ti"
ced
several proofs of the pacific intentio
trian Government.. uallY ccole°lloll
The Memorial Diplomatique is eq,.or
of the pacific intentions of the EnlPe-ote kit et it t
The 'Week condemns the pacific note
thsl rob
lished by the Moniteur, and belYtion cif
inspired .by an incorrect ,aPPrecia
opinion.

--.,
ii ONITEUR" ON THE ~ 01
THE ~ Aff pvtat
IN GERMANY. 1 • tOr"cer
15 f 1 3
PARIS, Tuesday.—The Monitor of this ° tili
publishes a fresh article, stating that riictil tit°
manyast now presents an appearance both cweif o-i.
onishing. France has occupied hers, fr
.alarming state of affairs in Italy Inc re
I,n, concert with the Allies, and " t.i),i'
L'aropcan tranquiljty. It Li i111r06,1