The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-02-10 00:00:00

59 and 61, GREAT CIIARLOTTE-STREEr, LIVERPOOL,

MANUFACTURER OF EVERT DRSCRIPTION OF
FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES.

Bole Agent for the Patent Dioraples, for which a Prize Medal was

awarded at the Great Exhibition.

A Great Variety of New and Fashionable CARRIAGES always on
view, whieh are ready for immediate use. Estimates given for
repairs.

CARRIAGES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.

all foreign troops shall first evacuate the Pirtous.
By advices from Vienna we learn that the cle-
mency of the Emperor to the inhabitants of the
Lombardo-Venetian kingdom had produced a less
favourable impression in that part of the Austrian
empire than might have been expected, The Roman
Catholic hieiarchy and some of the most influential
Austrian generals aver that a general amnesty is
neither more nor less than an encournemont to
revolution," and the German and Hungarian races
are dissatisfied that so little has been done for
them and. so much for the Italians. The Germans,
Bohemians, and Hungarians affirm that if the
Emperor were to show but half as much kindness
and condescension to them as he has recently
done to his Italian subjects, he would never
again have to complain of their political
conduct, and in all probability they speak
neither more nor less than the truth.
The Grand Duko Michael of Russia arrived at
Turin on the sth instant. The Duke was to leave
the following day for Genoa, whence he would
return to Russia. The Tuscan Monitor announces
the death of Count Louis Serristori, former minis-
ter of the Grand Duke, and the author of several
very remarkable works on statistics and geography.
A. letter from Rome, of the 30th ultimo, announces
the appointment of Prince Orsini to the rank of
Senatore (first magistrate of Rome) The pension
attached to the office is 10,000 Roman crowns. The
place was offered to, and refused be every Roman
Prince, in consequence of the Government having
stripped the office of all its functions, and
reduced the Senatore to figure during the Car-
nival as an amusement for the (people in his rich
uniform. General Chesney, who arrived at Mar-
seilles by one of the last boats from Constantinople,
had an audience of the Emperor Napoleon on Friday.
The conversation turned principally on the Euphra-
tes Railway. Gen. Chesney bas since left for London.
A communication from Cochin China mentions,
among other interesting facts, that in the month of
September last, the captain of the French corvette
Catinat presented a letter to the Cochin Chinese
authorities at Touranne. The Mandarins of Tou-
ranne, as well as those of Hue, the capital, not only
refused to receive the communication, but replied
with insolence. They cast the letter into the sea
with an expression of contempt. The batteries of
Touranne were manned, and preparations were
made to attack the Catinat. The captain of the
corvette thought it better to anticipate the bar-
barians. He landed some marines and seamen,
who, with one shot from a howitzer, burst
open the principal gate. They then spiked
the cannon, wetted the gunpowder, and returned
quietly on board without noticing the musket'
shots fired at them. The French spiked 60 brass
guns manufactured in the country. The Cochin-
Chinese authorities are completely awed by the
vigour displayed by the French commander.
The Mandarins came on board the Catinat, and
offered the most humble apologies, and de-
manded pardon of the great Emperor of the
French. The Capricieuse, in the meantime, arrived
to the aid of the Catinat, and the letter so con-
temptuously refused was accepted with gratitude
and (tarried to the capital with greatpomp and every
mark of respect. Provisions were brought in
abundance on board, and the Cochin Chinese
expressed their admiration at the punctuality with
which they were paid. They were astonished that
men so powerful should be so just The effect pro-
duced by this demonstration, in which the French
did not lose a man, was excellent.

Another " local parliament " was held yesterday,
whereat was discussed the " why and wherefore"
of our objections to the poisoning mixture
which our local magistrates are apparently so
anxious for us to swallow. There was an
evident desire on the part of some consider-
able portion of the Town Conneil to ." give way,"
but the Water Committee are determined to go to
the full extent. We refer our readers to the volu-
minous report of the proceedings, to be found in
another part of this day's impression.