Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-12 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS

finder no circumstances can we insert communications not
accompanied by the author's real name and address, not neces-
sarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.
In the report of the trial in the County Court, Mogford v. Armi-
tage, reported in the NORTMEILN TIMES of yesterday, we are
requested to state that the goods were supplied in 1551, and not
in 1841, as reported.

.-THIS DAY

AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS, &c
tow. AMPHITHEATRE—Mad/Me Celeste.
lIENGLER'S CIRQUE VAnirrE—Miscellaneous Attractions
TILE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, Paradise-street.
MEANDERS' MENAGERIE —Foot of Shaw's-brow.
tOTAL COLLOSSEUM.—Miscellaneous Attractions.
giVX— For particulars see advertisements on Bth page

rtitlirra Eintro.

SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1859

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DAY'S NEWS

Earl Grey last night in the House of Lords
yielded to an appeal from Lord Derby, and with-
drew his motion respecting the lonian Islands. The
Bill respecting the sequestration of livings, was
ordered for a third reading on Wednesday next.
The Duke of Marlborough laid a bill upon the table
to enable dissenters to plead exemption from Church
Rates, if they declared that they already con-
tributed to the support of their own places of
worship. In the House of Commons a discus-
sion took place on the recent appointment of
magistrates for Huntingdon. Mr. buncombe ob-
served that that county already had more
magistrates than policemen, and that the late ap-
pointments were made for a party purpose. Mr. S.
Estcourt defended the appointments. The Chancellor
of the Exchequer consented to give a morning
sitting, on Tuesday next, for the discussion of the
Church-rates Abolition Bill. Lord Naas denied
that the letters from the persona accused of political
offences in Ireland to their professional agents, had
been either intercepted or delayed by the govern
went. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said it was
not intended to introduce any bill to enable solicitors
to practice in the Court of Admiralty without com-
pensation to proctors. In reply to Sr. Ewart, the
Secretary of State for the Colonies stated, that in
all emigration ships chartered by the Commissioners,
a matron was appointed, who was allowed a back
passage. Lord Clarence Paget made a motion for
a more formal statement, for the future, respecting
proposed expenditure in the constitution and con-
version of Her Majesty's ships, regarding that ex-
penditure as wasteful. After a lengthened discus-
sion, in which several hon. members took part, the
Rouse divided, when the motion was lost by 117
to 97. _ - _

. ..
An important despatch has been made public ad-
dressed to the Austrian Ambassador in London, for
communication to the British Cabinet. It is dated
Feb. 25th, and acknowledges the friendly overtures
made by the British Cabinet to spare the world the
horrors of a general conflagr_ition. The despatch
expresses much soreness at the Court of Turin
.assuming to be the organ of the pretended grievances
foreign Count Cavour is accused of appealing to
Italy. Count
in the interests of disorder, while he
denies to ; legitimate Governments the same right of
overthrownupp e a l it is admitted that the Italian States Is hen
revoiution have received aid from
Austria, but oynl the demand of their legitimate
sovereign. The troops , of Austria had withdrawn
the moment order
states -established ; the treaties
ta 'of Austria with these sre defended as being
in accordance with internationals law, they do not
impair their independence,
does
are not injurious
to third parties. Austria s not meditate any
hostile projects so long as Sardinia respects the ter-
ritory of Austria and her allies.l The Austrian
t
Ambassador in London is authorised to give to Lord
Malmesbury the assurance that the
Emperor will
not draw the sword except for the de
incontestable rights, and for the fence of his
maintenance of
treaties that Austria, as well as the Government of
Great Britain, considers to be the only solid guar-
antee of political order.
The Vienna correspondent of the Tines says that
lord Cowley's mission has been successful, inasmuch
as a basis for future negotiations in regard to Italy
has been found.
The Vienna correspondent of Le Nord reports the
success of Lord Cowley's mission. The basis of an
arrangement of a nature to be favourably received
by all the great Powers have been decided upon.
The Paris correspondent of the Herald says
that the hopes of peace to which the resignation
of the head of the war party gave rise are
daily melting away under the influence of. the
war articles which the semi-official journals are