The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-02-26 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, FEB 22.
if'llitte Ministerial Oesterreiehische Correspondenz,
A le night, has the following article .
's4t4,:"ers not long since received by the Augsburg Gazette,
al.thq eilled the statement that it was intended to separate
°F Trento from the Tyrol, and to unite it to the
'o.lthir Venetian kingdom. As every one who knew
ews u,-FC of the matter must at once have seen that the
teftitela incorrect, we did not consider it necessary to
Pfac't, but it has since fonni its way into other
1.
411(18,:tiand we, therefore, declare it to be void of all
` o°ll.
tt semi-official organ does not contradict the
• 11
114* that Trieste,lstria, and Dalmatia are to be
0
W 01,4
I,,t° th 3 Lombardo Venetian Kingdom ; but
;vith hardly have run any great risk of meeting
denial if it had done so. The Emperor has
14e110w4
pders that the Italians shall in future be
44r vice: to purchase their exemption from military
te 81%, he young men in the German provinces
5ni)"4.3% (excepting in war time) permitted to send
itihattlititute to the army; but all the able bodied
11hewitlInts of the Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom
The been
of the age prescribed by the law have, since
:Ile "teen obliged to enter the ranks of the armyit.
trer,.,4-I,°l3lbards and Venetians considered
ci7137 unjust that they should be deprived of
hatition go which was enjoyed by the other
'eloellities of the Empire, and the young men
:tos4-,gHlg to the more wealthy families invariably
bettmvoi he frontiers into Sardinia in order to
yeti sing obliged to carry the musket for a
-elnu N, eight years, Some thousands of these
thetr geserters" will now be able to return to
(Woer7oles, as they can entirely emancipate
")„,/) from military service by payiny 600 fl.
Who sum which a substitute costs,
marriage of the Archduke Ferdinand
"til 1,-"„"ia
a an with the Princess Charlotte of Belgium
ekt the eeleb rated at Milan in the month of June,
I Archduke Francis Charles and the Arch-
tßnd ; Sophia, the parents of the bridegroom,
be present at the ceremony.
.:;ole-nn their Majesties go to Hungary, in May, the
I be—°llrt will accompany them to Pesth, There
a series of .festivals in the capital of Hun-
ticell4, after some little time has been spent
(4'l b Imperial residence at Buda, visits
'q4rietc, Paid to the capitals of the different
-4. Willi" lt is certain that the Government
11nn'g to make some concessions to te
--4allll, hu4 the latter are inclined to ask morhe

than will be granted. The Hungarins complain
bitterly of heavy taxation and of the total want
of economy in the administration of the revenue,
but these are points on which they and their
Sovereign are not likely to agree. The different
provinces would fain have some control over the
expenditure, but you may be sure that the pro•
vincial " representatives" will never be permitted
to interfere with any matters of high finance.
They probably be allowed to administer the
so-called " provincial funds," but they will neither
have the power to grant nor to withhold the
supplies.

On the I.Bth hto Russian Grand Dukes Constan-
tine and Michael met at the railroad terminus at
Darmstadt, where they were received by the Grand
Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt and Prince Charles his
brother. When the Einperer Alexander is on his
way tf,s, ivice he will pay his brother-in-law, . the
Grand Duke, a visit. It is related that the King of
Bavaria is to have the Russian frigate Orloff
placed at his disposal, when he leaves Italy for
Greece.

M. Lirnann do Palmerade, an AuHo Counsellor
in the Foreign Office. will go as Austrian Commis-
sary to Bucharest. Baron Koller will soon leave
Vienna for Beilim

`SHE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY.

recently at Censtantinople, and which Feruk Khan
thought exorbitant, was the demand of dismissal of the
Prime Minister of the Shah, the Sadeazim Mir2a-Aga.
Khan.

England has relinquished this demand. The Sadr'agam
will remain in office.

_ -
The second claim of England, upon which the London
Cabinet strongly insisted, was still more exorbitant.
The English Government desired that, on Mr. Murray,
the British Representative at Teheran, resuming his
office, he should receive twice the visits of the Persian
authorities before returnin4 them. This demand could
not be complied with by the shah. This also has been
set aside. Mr. Murray will be received with all the
honours due to his rank, but the Persian Government
will not have to perform an act which would have lowered
it in the eyes of the people, and to the humiliation of
which it never would have consented.

But Persia has consented to receive English Consuls in
all the towns where there are Russian Consuls.
Herat will be restored on the one hand, and Bushire on
the other.

Such are the more important points which I have to
communicate to you on a question which the English
Government was very anxious to bring to a settlement.
I think that I am the first to send you this news, and
that you will have it even before Lord Palmerston
announces it to the House.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

REVIEW •0F ENGLISH AND FRENCH

[Ey the British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.l

TROOPS IN GREECE.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—WEDNESDAY.
This being Ash Wednesday, the Speaker, with several
members, attended service at St. Margaret's Church.
Afterwards he proceeded to the house, and took the
chair at two o'clock.

A. letter. frcm the Piro us of Feb. 18, says :—On
Monday, 16th, a grand review of the French and
English troops, together, was passed by Admiral
Bouet-Willaurnez, to take leave of the armies
previously to their evacuation of Greece. The ad-
miral remains in the Levant with his naval division.
It was a beautiful winter's day, and the dry state
of the ground Was very faVottrable for manoeuvres.
The regittumts were drawn up in battle array along
the Athens road. 'the plateau on which the leading
coluninS took up their positions commands a view
of the entire plain of Attica, bounded on the right
by Phalera bay, and in the far distance and on the
left by the chain of the Hymettus mountains, the
summits of which were crowned with snow. In
front of Hymettus was seen standing out in bold
relief the Acropolis rock, the ancient citadel, which
contains the Parthenon, and on the sides of which is
built modern Athens—the furthermost houses being
half hidden in the old oliVe grove, sacred to Minerva.
While contemplating these glories of past ages,
French and English troops could at the same time
survey a part of the works they had accomplished
on the soil of Greece. The road in which they
stood had been made practicable by their labours.
They it was who filled up the unwholesome
marshes on either side, and the pleasure
garden at the entry of the Pirceus had been
formed by them out of a foul bed of orduro.
The quays in the ports, as far as which the
coluritna extended, were cleared and finished by
the army of occupation. At noon Admiral Bouet
Willaumet and Colonel Campbell, accompanied by
their staff, arrived on the around. After having
ridden along the ranks of the troops of the two
nations, the French Admiral addressed the English
as follows:

Officers and soldiers of the gist,—The moment ap-
proathes when we niust separate. Receive, then, my sin-
cere ti,anks for your adthirAble discipline and loyal aid.
In Greece, as in the B'ack Sea; as before Sebastopol, both
English and Freneh have made it their task to prove that
their alliance was indissoluble amidst the gravest circum-
stancss. Hurrah ! then, for the united flags of France and
Old England!
Then turning towards the French soldiers he
said:—

Officers and Soldiers,—You are about to return to Prance.
Beforn separating, I trust congratulate yea warmly on the
admirable discipline which you have never ceased to display
since you have bee❑ here—a discipline so admirable, that
it has won for you the suffrages even of those who were
opposed to your presence in Greece, where the only traces
now left of that presence are the bencfi's you have conferred
upon the country. Honour, then to your battalions I In
Greece, as in the Crimea, they have worthily won the button
which connects them with the navy. honour also to the
squadron of dragoons which has shared the fatigues of our
service with that intelligent ardour which i 3 the characteristic
of the French army.