Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-01 00:00:00

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FRANCE.

--®----

THE BRAZILIAN

LISBON

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bring

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to the value of £78,000, and

COMMERCIAL

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I even saw one inhospitable innkeeper the other day.
Although 99 per cent. of the rural population is averse
to the war, and even now indifferent to the result, or
in their hearts wishing ill-hick to whichever side
their masters are on, still Count Gyulai has thought
it prudent to order them all to be disarmed, because
one Hussar was murdered in Voghera, and on the
20th, some labourers, or men dressed as such, engaged in the
fight at Montebello. General Zobel reports from the right,
that patrols have been seen, dressed as countrymen, supposed
to be a part of Garibaldi's corps. As these might enter singly
even the head-quarters here, you will see how.absolutely
necessary it is to forbid all but soldiers to carry arms.
Officers here are requested not to ride out alone without
great circumspection, and to distrust all parties of men,
even though these may appear to be engaged in the harm-
less occupation of haymaking. The leaves are just being
stripped from the mulberry trees, so one will be able hate
and there to see a quarter of a mile, but hitl
ranged cannon and long-ranged rifle would ha
use. Apropos of cannon, I
from one of their new guns at Valenza, the day they made
the expedition with rafts against the Austrian bridge. The
writer of the official bulletin about that affair was therefore
mistaken in supposing that the French did not reply to
the Austrian fire. By the way, if 20 or 30 consecutive
bulletins

The C:

Engstrom's patented one; a -description of which can be
bought at the Coinmissioners of Patents' for a few pence.
It has the defect of that, viz., a small bearing surface with-

necessary, viz.,

aecrease In tne pitca or We LITIS4 Ul rue gutyve3 lu 1.410
barrel. I have now a highly important piece of news to
give you. A party of Garibaldi's men have penetrated into
Lombardy by the north, and are supposed to have passed
through Switzerland. Parma, Modena, and Tuscany have
been dragged into the war. Must Switzerland share their
fate ? That its neutrality has been violated now is only, as
I say, a matter of suspicion ; the men may have been clever

.. .
enough to cross the Ticino or the Lago
and to evade - all patrols and out-posts
d' Urban is gone to look after them with his fl
column. This officer is most active, _ and poss

Ma giore

General

does
appearing generally at the-right-moment at the right I
just when supposed to be 100 miles off. One day Brescia is
slightly disturbed, and instantly d'Urbsn appears; the
Milanese, seeing rio troops about, begin to think that the

wonders,

attendance,of t

day has arrived when each, of tnem is to Oe a mime MIMS
ter, when suddenly the streets are crowded by 10,000 o
15,000 men ; then Como has a little civil

on its own

Ist as a gentleman arrived by train from

Milan has related that he—left d'Urban's corps there, he is
subjected to the suspicion of inaccuracy by its appearance at
Como. The General puzzles the spies much by entering and
quitting towns by several gates and roads. I visited the
hospital at Pavia yesterday. Nothing could exceed the
cleanliness of it, nor the attention to the comfort of the suf-
ferers, but you must not take this as a faithful picture of the
usual state of things, for a report has been circulated that
the Emperor was to arrive immediately, and I fancy things
were arranged to meet, and not displease the eye. The
wounded soldiers speak in high terms of the French, particu-
larly of the way they advi.nce in skirmishing; order. As for the

bayonet, of course a German thinks himself irresistible, as
does an Englishman, a Frenchman, and a Belgian. In
describing an engagement in which he has taken part no
man, I suppose, can be perfectly impartial ; and it would be
rash to trust implicitly•to any one-sided account. Now,
situated as I am, I am entirely cut off from tvll but one-sided
information; so, although I can make certain of telling
you nothing but the truth, I cannot by possibility arrive at
Irn.l.rloago 41-.. T,
men at least to be eyewitnesses of all that goes on between
Vercelli on the one flank, and Piacenza on the other.
However, when the French and Piedruontese narratives
arrive I can seek evidence as to the truth, or the reverse, of
any statements therein contained, and will faithfully report
to you the result. _ _ _ . •

P.3.—The Austrians have been firing all the morning at
a bridge ,the French commenced to make across the Po,
near Candia. The attempt, whether merely a feint or
serious I cannot know, has been abandoned for the

PARTS, Mondayevening.—The ilioniteur publishes a pro-
clamation issued by General Zobel, who commands the 7th
corps of the Austrian army. It is dated Mortara, 24th
May, and is, lam assured, genuine. It menaces with the
severest penalties of war all persons who do not immediately
announce the presence in their communes of French or
Sardinian soldiers in or out of uniform, of spies, or agents,
&c. The most cruel part is where for the neglect of a
single individual in giving immediate information, the
whole commune to which he belongs is to be visited
with the same terrible penalty --- " Under, pain of
being given up to pillage, the whole commune shell
pay a war contribution ; the countfy so compromised
shall he burned, and the guilty persons shall be shot."
The Moniteur recounts the exploits of Garibaldi, who, so
far as we know, has not yet allowed himself to be surprised
or has met with very serious loss. I am not quite sure
whether the uninterrupted success of this daring and
skilful leader tires unmingled satisfaction, t(-) all parties.

On the return of the House,

We have no authentic information, nothing but rumours of
the movements of the allies. Four hundred and fifty
French conscripts have been despatched from the depot.Of
the 74th Regiment of Infantry at Avesnes to join the
army of Italy. The 74th suffered severely at the battle of
Montebello. A private despatch, received in Paris within
the last hour, announces that the Emperor of the French
has removed his head-quarters to Casale. Count Persigny,
who has been in Paris for a few days, leaves this afternoon

MAIL.

—The Royal Mail steam-ship
with the Brazil mails, and leaves
Southampton at 10 a.m. this day.

also-diamond

7,529 in speck

There is no political news of any moment.

country gentleman

D : Coffee, 6 milris to 6,200 ; stn
re. 241 d. to 25d. Freights, no ch

iit!ot without

-You wear o!

do not bol

ont of its authority

Itinerant bands do

'hief Clerk took his seat at the table

At five minutes past two Mr. Pulman appeared at the
table, announcing that the House of Lords desirod the

he Muse to hear the commission read

Colonel W. Patten• proposed that the Right lion. R
Denison should be chosen to All the office of Speaker. He
alluded to the difficulties under which the right hon. gentle-
man laboured when he first undertook that office, the
The shot is aThad imitation of I talent and dil

ace with which he overcome them, the
iform courtesy to all the•merabers of the house; the

ability with which he managed its private 1

msiness, and his
lent character in , his private capacity as an English

Sir G. Baring seconded the motion. He s

id : Questions

were likely to come before the House of no common excite-

went, under which it would be, of importance to have in
th. 6 chair a gentleman of special honour and capacity, and

vho, by theperonal respect due to him, could miti

also bore testimony to

n. and- courtesy shown by Mr. Denison in the