Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-28 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENC

FRANCE.
Fridaythe PARIS,
nounces fact,Ev
though many desired it should net,
till
realised, of the adhesion of Austria to the nice oe
of a Congress on the difficulties with ItalP.,jetli
semi-official journals seem for the present to cl.ot
drop the evacuation of Lombardy, and to cfelo
Evening.—The
felliwonit
de/
oiruLboallte"
themselves with the cessation of her undue e air
in Central Italy. If this is the question to ureic/
cussed in Congress, frankly and sill°
if nothing be done to add to o°ll3roore
tions of a question which already has Dor6
than it can well bear—and if each of the 0,0
comes to it without mental reservation,
roll.
is no reason to despair of a pacific
The pci
The Moniteur also confirms what I ment'°ll6oll;
terday—the expected arrival in Paris of 31.fice
There is no doubt that he comes at the instance
the French Government, to plead for the auLa
of Sardinia to the Congress. Notwithstahul-r'beea
fatal announcement in the Nord, that this hfist,
acceded to, I think that it is one of the
under discussion. Austria will, doubtless, '"ia
on the grounds mentioned yesterday. Bus' '6o'
France will, most likely, take a differenitn per
England, perhaps, will hardly think the I3scilicil
fectly made out, seeing that the Italian State'
are immediately interested in the treaties h,
discussion are not admitted ; but whether ""
persist in opposing it remains to be '
see:iljoi(ela
Cavour, I presume, will, if his claim bet., iv, all"
assume to speak and act for the whole of one fsl.,
it is no injustice to suppose that, having g°1;: in
he will endeavoue to throw every obstacf" of
way of an amicable solution, or, indeOPtiectv
settlement that does not realize the greatf 'OOO3
t
has at heart—namely, the annexationo the
of Sardinia of Austria's Italian possessions. 9,40'
It is said that remonstrances have been
fried,
the part of Austria respecting the note
the Moniteur, which is likely to produce thdiejoil"
sion that she is opposed to a pacific set eljt
whereas, on the contrary, her intentions are tc, rit:„.
so; and a wish has been expressed 'dot bofeY:o
should appear in the organ of the Frew", All
meat until after the official adhesion 01
Pow
M. ers. g,
Chasseloup Laubat is named WI--
ter
Algeria and the Colonies.

TROOPS TO ALGIERS, or,

PARIS, Saturday.—The Moniteur of tolgtl':
tains the following :—" Count Chasseloup
been appointed Minister for Algiers and the die
The 3rd, 4th, 12th, and 24th regiments of 'c,loo
intended to form part of the African ate,(lo
received orders for their departure, and
Algiers in the commencement of April."

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, March 23.—Austria ardently 4'Q;
it god
peace ; by you' may be sure that she w--I
rather than consent to cede any part of here of
sions in Italy and Sardinia. As has alregslol,o
said, Austria is not likely to object to a (I:,c itki
her special conventions with the Italian oi,i. FA
she will not voluntarily consent to withdr6r
the Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom, n° j 9
she relinquish the claims of thes-, Ai
brances of the Imperial family of Tusniet'a
e
Modena. During Lord Cowley's sojourn IP t 0,741
Count Buol would not hear of a Congress, lie
Russia seconded England and Prussia, the, ,o ;
Government became more docile. It is 'D ip
here that France, Russia, and Sardinia oreilte JO
a concerted game, but it appears to me tils'orrej4
Petersburg Cabinet is acting in strict cesilip-tericsi
with the Berlin and London Governments. 1.„-i;elli
evening there were two strange and $
-4040
alarming reports in circulation, which were .`se. het
purposely spread by the speculators a/a botisrocret'3,l
of them was,that the Hospodar Couza e'prcir l't
.0
disappeared," and the other, that the ElliPi,,co
left for Italy. The truth is, that the 105," log 1
gone down the Danube to Braila and Galalassi'l i
of returning by land from Bucharest to, osta:coft
am not aware that the Emperor left V'ef"c, '",4,
night, but if he did, it was probahlYi;i)le'rse
capercailzie in the neighbourhood of the Sethero'ilis
To-morrow, at one o'clock Baron von We',..',41 to
new Prussian Minister, is to be presea"
Majesty.

SARDINIA. .ecte4
vroJ 010
TURIN, March 23.—The news of the :arie:ot,
Congress of the five great powers has been,;e.r'to_:ot
shock to the war party here, and espeet.:aelldl
large majority of it which, ignorant an' "..t'e .K-00
of what was passing in the diplonteritreh' eF°
scouted the idea of a pacific arrange"' 00
considered war certain and imminent' forie
gentlemen are, as you may supPcl'e re,44
at the fresh obstacle opposed to t'ic, yo, 6'
tion of their wishes, and particularilie
with England, on whom they lay much of r
They are excessively indignant at the littriog
behaviour of Europe, which declines plutliao:tiii
diately into war at the request of the '''reo' 410
desires to exhaust peaceable means beforeolcis
to the sword. The news of the CO9"Lioa, *lilo
received here on the evening of Monday' ,010115(lac:'
terday morning, one of the most unserirreit'tellv
headlong organs of the war party, wh'e'ethe P
ing the telegram, denied the truth 01 "
Bence.
Notwithstanding the tales that have been
-aeyo
some of the war journals of the willinglietco.: 0 000
enthusiasm of the contingents in certain ty 3.Y
are the strongest reasons to believe that ,it
to 35,000 men that have been called Tet7iiian #P,
generally sufficiently imbued with the, ""sir` ivestifelL
to feel much . pleased at leaving the'r s er1;11
children in penury, and in many to
destitute, while they join the army te, 0,04 the
support. The Piedmontese are a reYalia 0310.0
people, accustomed to obey; they are to,
King and country require their services , ostAtil,
once go whither they are required, but to slhe f tad
do so cheerfully would be to mistat°s O Sp
As you will readily imagine, the iiiltetle tall‘t°'ll
Congress caused a great crowd and Ile b,il
excitement-in the coffee-houses last illoarie
of doors Turin preserved its usual tr 0100.04100
orderly aspect, and Ido not believe sho
any grounds for apprehending the
disturbance. ty.

Two MEN- BURIED ALIVE.—We regret , rer ot
to
_ciae is
occurrence of one of those frightful disasters ya Itfohli;c
morning last,.a man, named Charles
mining operations—the falling in of a shati: sof C 003
Knowle, and a lad named Bartlett, of Stoboreagd heea,a a
a clay mine, near Wareham, and after they hand clneef
a short time the sides of the shaft gave waY' f7O feetotbeft
the entrance to the mine (which is upwards ~~•ayo
The „pa
below the surface) to within six feet of the toPr.oo, escarsbe
Woolirie h, desesoist
of the lad, who was at the windlass, had a nal. orrlillgel
being buried also, as the ground sank dolo,ediateliii4 II
whole of the apparatus with it. fie inlnlheing sacceldi
an alarm. Fortunately, a new shaft ivi,a-?ch was or
few yards from the one which fell in (vila in tl'e 601
troced operea_A,le
kept open for drawing away water
sinking), and the men immediately cairn°
conslcjiirs'sl
in both shafts ; the new one beiig dos? -and ''' 1"
depth, All Monday, Tuesday, wdnesut9r;forkalell'eater
the utmost exertions were made by the
4. fears were foa;
greatest excitement prevailed, and grea-
..11,8 whoa ier:
tamed whether the poor fellows would be a 0 ale° dr
the tvl ino tli
At length, at midnight of Thursday, They were
~,„1,,,,
released from their perilous position. was l."0-td 1;
ately taken to a house, where every assistanceUnPris° °-
rendered. When liberated they had ht
hours. tiet‘
• sis d j3sr
their living tomb for upwards of eightY c„, an ,r
man Wooltlies is nearly sixty years of atfae?first tat 'ides;
about seventeen. The young man Was Iris °s ot tji
when the miners piercedthe hole through. , tiraa ftlie
t the o 0
who a to
tion was an, inquiry for his father, ~, the .Pio til
accident was winding at the windlass
a's' suspiele
shaft It app( ars that the young mall, self
his I ' - ' had blia--ed a worse fate tha i-,.'