Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-15 00:00:00

Napoleon, for- the purpose c,f preventicg the

mediation of neutrals

The same• correspondent

says that the Pope was 'burnt in effiky

Milan a few days ago, and
friendly feeling had sprung up between

that a very

Emperor Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel
French troops in Italy will, now. that peace
upon, be split into fractions„ and stationed apart,
until sent. home, so as to avoid the inconvenience

agreed

arising from. large agglomerations of men.

Paris correspondent of the Daily News.. says it is
very probablethati,he dismissal of Cardinal; Antonelli
will result from the present state of affairs_ of Italy.
It is understood that the • vemains of the Mike de
Reichstadt will be brought to France, and that the
Emperor and Empress of the French wilt shortly pay
a visit to Vienna. There was a rurraour in Paris
1 yesterday,that the, King Of Sardinia will not accept
the Crown of Lombardy on the conditions offered to

It is said that Garibaldi is about to issue a

proclamation. It is doubtful whether he will readily
lay down his arms., The Time& correspondent at

Turin, writing on the 11th inst.,

says the forms

of the Hungarian Legion proceeds prosperously

already comprises about 5,004 men

The Re

.ports and Discussions at the Dock Board

and Health Committee will lie found duly reported
in our columns, fram a perusal of which it will be
seen that the best energies of the Board are

devoted to the carrying out of their plans
on the Birkenhead side of the Mersey, and

also to the arranging of the interests, &c., on this
side, as well as to a full development of the Dock

Estate

In reference to the supplying of the Dock

Fountains with water, we trust that an amicable

arrangement will be come to on the subject, for at
this season of the year, when we hear of deaths through
the heat of the weather, none can tell the value
of water more than the labouring man. From the
reports presented to the Health Committee, it will
seen that the inhabitants of our borough continue to
enjoy more than an average share of good health,
whilst our metropolitan relations are almost
I frightened to death by the " effluvia" from " old
Father Thames." The Toxteth Guardians had their

usual weekly " grumble " at each other, and then
departed, after transacting but little business, though
perhaps all they had4to do. The Police-court affords
its usual items of interest to many of our readers'

and one case, that of a charge• against one of the

men belonging to a ship from Old Calabar, wears

rather a serious aspect

-•••-.....-------....

THE NEW SETTLEMENI

THE march of events in Italy outstrips the speed
of the daily journalist. It may. be almost said, rated the other day at Milan by a proclamation of
The new Italian era that was to be, was inaugn-
as of genius, " panting time toils after it in the righti 'Of conscience." Milan is now placed
vain." But while the aspect of things is continually under the " honorary presidenee "of the Pope. The
changing, and each new phase is as a prophecy, enthusiasm was premature. The rights of conscience
pregnant with a whole series of consequences for a go by the board. with the cause of nationality. The
future impossible to say how close upon us, there Pope's power is consoll lated, and the fatal necessity
needs no apology for again and again recurring- to of tyranny is thrust upon, him. An ecclesiastical
a subject which completely absorbs every topic of government cannot rule, except as a despotism. The
domestic interest.
Papal Government has done its work in Europe, and
To put the case as against LOUIS NAPOLEON him- henceforth its stability can exist only in corruption,
self, and the Press which. flutters him. He ha 4 duplicity, and oppression. The Papal rule will be a
precipitately withdrawn from the contest, either government in danger; and the policy of an unsafe
from a sense of weakness and an experience of government is a policy of resistance, not of initiation.
difficulty which have disappointed his first expecta- It initiates no measures for the welfare of its subjects,

tions, or ho has achieved the utmost he promised to it is engaged in consulting for its own preservation,
himself. If the first be the explanation of the when it should be devising the happiness of its
abrupt termination of the war, what become of his people, and thus, as far as two Emperors can do it,
boasts of success, his invincible arms, his arrogated the.greater portion of Italy is handed over, bound
conquests? If his necessities drove him to peaceful hand and foot, to the alternate strugglfs of the
negociations, then the armistice was tantamount t 9 revolutionaryl spirit, and -the coercive meftsures• of
a capitulation. It was a confession of inability to succesiful power.,-; - • -
execute the . task he had undertaken, He and his i That an era of revolution a,waits us in Italy we can.