Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-04 00:00:00

money, and 67 50 for account

THE

TI-IF PRUSSIAN Gyi,;
EILBOPEiv`

DECLARATION OF
VERNINIENT ON
DIFFICULTIES.
The circular issued by _the Prussia
the 12th Yebruary, expresses the 'opinioi
existing difficulties, and the • real aange° the
European rupture; do, not arise so .much feel' to
impossibility of solving .any special utiestioe ea
from the tone which his been assumed' bet 03
the cabinets of Vienna (bud Paris, 'and whicu.os
risen to such a height i to give rise to3seti
uneasiness. -The' King's Government,
with a sincere &sire to preserve the • vo•i-iditY anirnatlu,
treaties, has directed its efforts to the th 5144.
pointing out, both at Parc& and Vienna, the inc ti,
culable danger of a conflict- If, as now aPPe6 •
probable, negociations,. are' now' set on footi.co4
corning. Italian affairs;.our neutral positic4l:is•
enable ,us to give counsel to both sides. nil
positiOn we share with the British Cabinet..,:er
tho co-operation of Rhssia, also, we see anov.
guarantee for the successful result of our poliq'

CalllCtt,'

THE 'WEST`INDIA MAIL.
The steamer Atrato,. with the West India 1
Pielfic arrived. at Southampton yester"''
afternoon, bringinm $804;000.in specie. ,
From the, WesClndies ,we learn that the isle
were generally healthy.
Mexico is in a disturbed state_ General 1-lit
man - was advancing with .10;000 men to take -vet
Cruz. The squadrons of.: England, France,
America were at Saerifitios, watching es'enti;
A revolution has commenced in Chili, nearly
whole republic was under martial law
An outbreak was expected at Peru
The British ship Gento©, from
IN licked on the rocks near

Panama

Australia, VI

AMERICA..
SOUTHAMPTON', ThursdaPs
ne, New York has arrived with ATnerican 01,
and ads-ices of the 19th ; aid 70;000 dollars I°'

France. -
Intelligence has been received. by the Amer
Government of the intention...of England to cs'o
out the provisions of the Clayton-11471wer treat/
accordanspecce `me
hmeAmerican views..
ial sage been_ree6ived
President asking Congress to.eonfer upon of
power to, use_the military and naval force ito
the country to protect the Nicaragua transit roilte
also the Panama and Tehuantepec routes.
Senate adjourned without action, upon it. e 43
Morrey was unchanged in value, loans contintior
at 6 and; 5 per cent. Cotton, wheat, and 011°600
dull. _ The sales 'of cotton on. 18th were 21d8
bales., Pork dull. Sugar and. Coffee Freights unchanged frora

The Indian, icmerica, Prince
non steamers had arrived out.

kibert, and .1.401'

SARDINIA..
Ttatnc, Mare 3'eri
AN subscription to cover the loan has ben;
opened at the bank. A large- number of Per ;le
have-subscribed., and it is certain. that the vicrlita,
loancwill be covered, if not exceeded. Mr- "The
stone. has arrived here, and will dine to-clay at JO.
residence of the English Ambassador, Sir aro
Hudson. Count Cavour and General. Della Mallferi
are among the guests invited,. Nhmerous volut'uo
continue to arrive here from; the. different Ita the
States: Letter from Piacenza announce that
number of. Austrian troops in.that place is ilicre:(l
ing daily—almost 12,000 men have been Po
()ma, war footing since the Ist of March.

USTRIA. Age
The views of the Emperor have become -- a
:„ re
rainedly warlike, and he is much enl"e
%,ainst France. ataift
The Cabinet of Vienna. has. agreed to 1113,1- all
14511,1500 men, and create fortifications '3

directions.
The Emperor proposes,visiting Lombardy

FOREIGN INTELLIGENC

FAANCE:. e
PARIS, Wednesday i p •IT el h of
.m. • n such It
authentic accounts. are • received of the res11,01;•1
Lord Cowley's mission to Vienna. we TnaY
up our minds to hear.- all sorts of rumour the.
more idle than the other—Of what passes ,10
The present must he a, fine time for stock-in" f
It is reported that/last night, in the salons their
Tuileries, several fituctionaries expresso" t tor
apprehension, for reasons not explained, ths.
favourabls news had been received from Vte, 0
Of the truth of the fact I can say untilivlt°
nothing, as I am:Aware of, has vet transpirc,4 iS
corroborate it. • A, Marseilles merchant
Paris received letters from that city this mo.rrno,,,
which mention, among other pieces of intelll6-ailea
that the activity:which had so long Pill 10'
there, and wr, . lately on the inercaaf, A 0,
relaxed a little,, and that matters loooi4eil'i
if either enm4i. had been done in the scolore
preparation for war, and that littler 505'
remained to or as if proceedings •Or,,ciV,
pended till something was known of 3 ,- 00
solution. The same commercial distress egesl2t'Ve
the same strong reprobation of war an 4 of
inter
who advocate it, as ever. In a very recent aO4
view between, the Papal Nuncio at Par's all et'
Minister for Foreign Affairs, a very
conversation took place. M. Walevski' ;iati°ll
strong opposition to war and whose condoll" oaf
of those- who, advocate it have, serionslY sP„etilaritC:
gained, for him a certain amount( of P°P„-tioaci;
spoke. so much to the point on the °":„ 0"
of the- Pontifical Government in. refusing' bli jec!:
the concessions so much required by its solr
that-the Nuncio is said to have asked w"hi,a
asperity whether it was meant to Put old 111:
sneh a position as to compel, him to deol,o
'
passports? The reply was,, that there ;000
intention of the kind, but that this was teaseael;
to disguise the truth. The contempla jo Witt,
tion of the Papal States inspires the Patost
reflections that are not of the most c°ll
character. The measure, which at first : 3 fin,
sidered of good augury, is now regarded trate inalie
difficulty. Let us, however, notc'exagr4o.l t
ters, and state that in ever point ' circuit"
demand of the Holy Father is' a fortunate 000'11:
stance for French policy. The indefialtet
tion of Rome by our soldiers was tso
venient. This state of things is abeterraoce,i'a'o,
so much the better. The policy' 01 -I—noes"-ce
become all the more free in, the Italia r'oncalua
and Europe will be better enabled, be4°A
an opinion on Italian affairs when its state'
them in their real and permanent ,a t
now', vt.
forelen' journal; the Nord, has Pr° eh tof
omenation a snare prepared for Fre.ll Cour ot
We are convinced of the contrary.
Rome could not lay a snare for a `.-",1, resge
ilways SUrrounde4 4 vilw

which has