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

creates for us a powerful ally

indapendence

The Italian

hawrernained. inactive, or whi.ch have teen called
back into their possessions, will comprehend the
necessity of salutary military niorms,ly will

henceforth be mistzess of her d
be her-own fault if she does not
order and liberty.
and you• grateful
delight the soldiers

a it will

Con will soonvreturn to France

futheriand will receive with

ixho carried our arms to such

free& Pied-
the

exalted giory, and in two months
mont an L.
was likely tn. assume p
mere no.liiger in relation with the interest
France had in this fearful. war. Be, therefore,-proud
of your success and of the results obtained,; and,
above be proud of .being beloved children of
France, which will alwzys, be a. great-nation as long
as she possesses a heart to, understanY noble causes
xnd men yourselves-round ready to defend:her."

nd only sto,ipal 13rcall

struggle

)ortions which

which

THE, TUNG OF SARDINIA AT -MILAN

TURIN., Lilly 13.—Naws: from Milan of to.-day
states thas the King o& Sardinia arrived here this
evening amidst the plaudits. of the popttlace.

His IVlt'e'sty subsequently presented . himself;
the balcor.r.of his hotel, znd was greeted with warm
acclamations• of "Viva

RETURN OF THE EMPEROR OF• AUSTRIA
TO VIENNA.

A telegraphic despatch: from Vienna; _dated Tues-
day evening, says : —" The Emperor Fkaneis Joseph
is expecteithere to-morrow. The E°npr•ess sets out
this afternoon for Laybaeh to meet hiw.Majesq,"

-...‘...----.----..

RESIGNATION al? COUNT C
The Post publishes the following telegram from
its Paris correspondent, dated July 13..
" Adviees from Turin. says that Count Cavour, in
consequence of the conditions of peace,. has thought
it his duty to tender his resignation, which has been
accepted by the Kings There is goad reasons to
believe that it was the Emperor of • Austria who
refused' peremptorily to consent to the- assembling of

YOUR

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tntospky

The third reading of the Birkenhead, Cheshire, and
Lancashire Junction Railway Bill, as adjourned.

Lord Stanley, of Alderley, objected to the clauses in the
bill, giving the power of shutting up a street in Birkenhead,
without the- consent of the Mersey Dock Co.;wlr, were the
sole guardians of the public interest. He proposed that the
bill be referred to the Boa/a of Trade. This proposition

was assented to, after some discussion

The Earl of Cainarvon asketli if the government intended`

to take any steps during the present session Isith
regard to those: erritories in North ..kmerien., lately held by

the Hudson's Bay C

The Duke of Newcastle said tl

it was not -intended to

renew the charter of the. company Vflituu
May. It was, however, necessary 'to pass a bill to prevent
lisputes between tbP -ss and the Indians, sad also to
Vent fraud,

ired last

tween the wi

prevE which was apt to produce et eessei between the
two nations. He was not prepared to pramote coloni
though all facilities should be given to settlers approving

of railway plans for that coturtry, he would

my proposal for subsidising them

A bill for promoting the education of attorneys and
ors was read a, second time, an the motion.of the Lord

The Earl of

ilia asked gov6rnnient whetl

they bad

considered any

nents

the owners of privy

rs, whereb:

uch vessels amid be made

carrying' heavy gu

The Duke of Sarver

aid tha

Who had

into the

in favour of that arrarrment ; ti

be carried at a heavy

in the Mersey might

had .orditi,
Aft

observatioll4 f

hen adjourned