Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-13 00:00:00

of the commis
Pri

sia hPr

liing and th

fere by arms in countries where such ' "hat

mony does not exist. England," it is added, " would

remain neutral as long as her interests were un_

affected ; and Russia. simply

reservel to herself the

right of quitting her watchful attitude the day on

which other powers interfered in this war." Some
very doubtful reports appear in the French journals
respecting the obtrusive conduct of H. M. S. Orion,

at Genoa, which had been laid athwart the entrance

of the har

.bour ; and it is pretended that, in conse-

quence of this, three additional French line-of-battle
ships had been ordered to the Mediterranean.

The Pays states that Rear-Admiral Jeurien de

Lagraviere has left Genoa in the Algesiras, for the

Adriatic, to give notice to the military authorities

that the ports on the Austrian coasts are in a state

of blockade

The Paris correspondents of the

London journals, give glowing accounts of the
demonstrations made in. favour of the Emperor when
he was taking his departure from Paris. The Times

correspondent says

—" The buoyancy of the

Bourse, yesterday

was owing to the enthusiastic

demonstration which took place on Tuesday, on the
Emperor's departure, being considered as a security
for the maintenance of order at home.., The

manifestation of popular feeling in _ Paris on
the departure of the Emperor appears to have been
marked by a spotaneous enthusiasm which has not

been witnessr

ecl in that capital for many years. As

the Imperial carriage passed out of the court-yard of
the Tuileries, the Emperor seemed to be taken by

surprise at the unusual warmth of the demonstration.
He was attended only by a few of the Cent Gardes,
and on arriving at the Hotel de Ville, the imposing
ovation had produced such an effect, that the
Emperor ordered his guards to move out of the way,
and the carriage was instantly hemmed in round by
the enthusiastic crowd." The Herald's correspondent
says:- ''

The stern, unbending features, of Louis

poleon quivered with emotion, while the Empress

weeping without any attempt at concealment. The

Emperor put his hands out of the carriage, and the
barricade-makers of the Rue St. Antoine, bending

over and kissing them, saluted him with renewed
cries of enthusiasm. When the cortege resumed its

march, a band :of workmen stood between the

imperial carriage and the Cent Gardes, and proceeded

with it all the rest of the way, singing patriotic
Never has the

songs, including the
Emperor received such a conclusive proof of his
popularity with the people.; and the popularity of
the cause which he was setting out to defend, was
equally demonstrated." The Emperor arrived at

Marseillai

Marseilles on Wednesday, at mid-day, and immediately

embarked on board the Reine. Hortense, where he

received the authorities of the city

At two p.m. the

steamer left the harbour, and a telegram received
from Turin last night, says he was expected at Genoa
at twelve o'clock yesterday. The Paris correspon-

dent of the Times states that

the Minister of

Marine has ordered five additional frigates to be
immediately fitted for sea. It was generally
understood at Vienna, on Monday, that the inun-
dation caused by the sudden rising of the Po had led
to a change in the Austrians plans of operations.
An official . Sardinian bulletin received from

Turin, dated yesterday, states that, some Austrian
siege trains, a regiment. of infantry, and a detach-
ment of Chasseurs, have recrossed the Po at Grave-
lona, and directed their course towards Casale and
Pusterlengo, in Lombardy. The head quarters of

the Austrian troops is Mortara. Yesterday, a report
was received from Pagusa, and which we published

in an eyeing edition, stating that the Austrian war
brig Triton has blown up. The commander of the

brig was on shore when the accident happened.
The dead, wounded, and missing are about eighty
in number. Another account says that part of the
crew were ashore, and that four were killed and
nine wounded. [Since the foregoing was written,
we have received a telegram announcing the arrival

of the Emperor at Genoa.]
We have given, in another column, a very full
report of the suspected poisoning case at Richmond,
which presents several extraordinary features, and
is deserving of attention. It has created an immense

xcitement in the neighbourhood where it occurred.
At the Dock Board yesterday, Mr. Tobin drew

attention to the intportance of deciding, as soon as
possible, whether the dock telegraph wires should be
worked by the board or placed in the hands of a
company. Mr. :Myer gave a notice of motion, upon
the subject which he introduced last week, regarding
the signed manifests of cargo, &c., requiredfrom ship-
pers, e onsig nee s, agents,aud brokers.—The health of the
town last week was much more favourable than for so=