Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-12-08 00:00:00

THE NEVi CHAMBER IN PIEDMONT.

•
3.
MIDI., If the
r.'
The following is said t) be an impartial analr,sleicil
New Chamber :—Pure Ministerialists, 117 ;
Party, 42 ; Ultrz-conservative., 28 ; Ultra-radiciw
p
doubtful 8. The opposition is. more numerous tillillo.
the last Chamber, but the extreme RadieBls,:tlo
disappeared as a party. This last net dePri
Austrian
journals of an argument #gainst
stitutional system of Piedmont.

FRANCE. -
___l4l,Fifyr•
I'A It 1 ti, .BiogPAl . . ibip
The Three per Cent Rentes have fallen ollEller
The last quotations were 66f 15e.

THE HAMBURGH CRISIS.
trawAlj
HAMBURGIIy 4"-tiogy'
The plan of having reconrse to a fresh circio'bof
paper money, has been renounced. Ile bank,"
undertakni to discount to the amount of 28,000,000'
Negociations will be entered upon for a foreigni°3ll.

APPOINTMENTS. A 1
t 0'
Sir G. Le Marcitnt is to b 3 Governor of Ma,
to be succ2eded by the Earl of Mulgrave.

THE LEVIATHAN.
Operations were resumed at 1 p.m. iPtAt
suddenly moved 17 inches forward and 9 incile'„
up to two o'clock had made no further nacleliiet
half-past four the vessel had moved 10 feet.

DEATH OF MR. WARBURTON, 0-

a di
On Sunday last, Mr. Warburton, master
,Abed
change Booms for-upwards of sixteen year% bPijol aria
last in this town. For some time past, lievtiolil 6
labouring under the fatal malady of coOtr`beell clot
with the hope of improving his health, titer
voyage to America, and another upthe
all to no purpose, as the disease continued to ° otiagotiP" of
upon his formerly strong and healthy' 6100 61130,10
and, as stated above, Sunday last OW 0 jio
a man respected by all and every
_:,to
ever had dealings with him. In the P'ooo
(about 40) he has been cut off from a sceneof ollisri` oil
labour, and his intimate knowledg) of all -tts(P;
concerns of the port wilt cause him to be regLis.
who had business connections with him. to
to take place on Thursday morning, at the 11°—

EXCHANGE ROOMS.

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS.
„to P ° pe°:
6'LA TRAVIATI" AT THE THEATRE O.
On Friday next, at the above house the to is bl ,
tea
and the admirers of the finest music, will 910
opportunity of witnessing the admired acti°P.oco!Olvict
ing to the enchanting strains of the " famed rejeol Cootlf
To keep something like faith with the 1,1701.4 f it fig
Mr. Lumley has resigned engagements gi 10044 sad
and profi`, for the purpose of again Irti beg cat!
atd
Traviata" at the Theatre Royal, in ell f•O4. tbie
grandeur of detail in music and accegfiliosviog 4isifro'
this out with the greatest success, tbg
cast of the opera:— Vieetta, Mad'lle rico,°; cergo';;
di Gerniont, Signor Giuglini; // Conte "
Signor
nor Aldighieri ; Dettore Granville' h— doe °POI"
the other characters being filled up °it' Noted ttads
commensurate support to these great ogcl t:toe jagtre,.l,
The Orchestra will be composed of the 5
s The" bit'
gaieStfts,
talists, aided by principals from her an
performed in the last representation of tbis sttegtagif
afforded such universal satisfaction to ell that 7,:sci
presentations. When we further °ell); enternoteas
Aiditi will be conduc'or, no doubt cluiFor taltirtPdse
the entire success of the performance' d
the box-office will be open to-morrow ° 00/
lilt fel
Bosco! and o
hs
Every one in Liverpool, yoursfurore b° *
"eh W ill h° jeltiPicP
remembsr Bosco, who created
ago, last summer. No doubt the public
n,g al, 41
031'
to hear that he opens again, at the naeelu doof
street, on Monday night next. v`"
notice his wonderful performance in detail.

IMP]

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.....1

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY.

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HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY.

Th. Spsaker took the chair at four o'clock.

'PEW MEMBER.

NEW WRIT.

Thi Lord Chancellor took his seat at five o'clock.
ittl_Rarl Saint Germans brought np the answer to the
0;71 in which her Majesty promised her cordial co-
onati in carrying out all the measures for the
latage of the country.
:421 Granvtl• e, referring to what took place on a
gone night's debate, declared that he was in a position
ealltradiet two statements advanced by the Earl of Derby.
The
11 one, that General Heresey had been reprimanded
Lord Canning, for promoting, on his own authority, a
im,
47er of a native Sepoy regiment ; and the other, tb:".st
application was ma•le by the president of the T/Soard
of
Control, to the Peninsular and Oriental steam-packet
alPnny, fur the purpose of ascertaining -whether they
~.._,d
forward troops to India in a certain way, when, in
the company had before announced their ability to
80.
13. he Earl of Derby referred to the communication from
71 Canning to General Heresey, and persisted in consi-
-7411 it as a reprimand, though the Government micat
Dot
.regard it in that light. With regard to the ocher
141:Ject, his information was derived from one of the
imagers, and had been confirmed by the other Ai:tanager.
under the circumstances he was certainly surprised at the
talltradiction of the netsid earl.
After en. farther remarks from Earl Glanville and the
D"% of Argyll, the subject dropped.
The Lord Chancellor read a message from Her Majesty,
commending that some provision should be made for
Havelock, to the amount of £l,OOO a year, for die-
l'alguished services in India.

Earl Granville gave notice, that he would move that
the subject should be taken into consideration tomorrow.
he Earl of Ellenborough in moving for returns relating
/4) the press in India, of which he had previously given
tletice, and explained the introduction into his motion, of
Papers relating to the Arms Act by stating its
trovision that every European should carry arms,
ild given rise to great indiviation amongst the
h
uropean population, and it. reas expedient that their
tordship3 should have the i•pportanity of considering it.
The
noble earl then proceeded to refer to the press of
'did, stating that in Ir.iia there were Indian papers
"illicit was the press of the natives, and European papers,
sihich being print& in English, had no influence upon
til • people, and, wah the prospect of the mutinies spread-
-411 he thongb., the Government was justified in stopping
the publication of anything which might have an injurious
4ndenny. The act, however, under which this was
estried oat he considered to be injurious in many respects,
141 d calculated to defend the Indian Government against
IQ criticism.

Earl Granville concurred in Many of the remarks of
the Earl of Ellenborough, but defended and eulogised
the conduit of the Governor-General.

Earl Grey considered that an expression of distrust of
the Indian Government at the present time might have very
INurious effects.

The Earl of Malmesbury could not give his assent to the
doctrine laid down by Earl Grey, that the Indian Govern-
tent should be exempted from all criticism.
The Marquis of Clanricarde entirely concurred in the
(*serration of Earl Grey, as to the inexpediency of allow-
an impression to get to India that the country was
dissatisfied with the management of public affairs. In his
°Pinion, a free press and a free sale of arms were incom-
patible with 'he satisfactory action of the Indian Govern-.
Inent during a time of civil war.
The Duke of Argyll defended the conduct of Lord
Canning,
The Earl of Derby reiterated some of his accusations
against the Indian Government.
The motion was Agreed to.
Earl G:ancillo annannoecl that a +olarstrMn TriAqqsrul
had been received, containing intelligence to the effect that
tir Colin Campbell, on his way to Lucknow, had arrived
It Cawnpore on the 28th of October, and that convoys oft
provisions had arrived at Lucknow on the 4th November.
The house adjourned at 7 minutes to 8.

Mr. A. Russell took the oaths and his seat for Tavistock.
The hon gentleman was introduced by Lord Jchn Russell
and Mr. Hayter.

On the motion of .Mr. Hayter, a now writ was o;dered
to be issued for Scarborough, in the room of Earl Mul-
pave, who has accepted the office of steward • or bailiff of
Ilerupho