Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-07 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION

NORTHERN' TIMES OFFICE, TUESDAY, 9 A.M.

THE WAR IN ITALY.

KING OF SARDINIA PROCLAIMED AT

MILAN.
Nt,Y•4IIB Monday, 11.52 p.m.—The Municipality of
4n have proclaimed King Victor Emmanuel,
al4l
111,,aujepsrteysented an address to him in presence of his
the Emperor. To-morrow the King will
°take his entry into Milan.
The above despatch is published in the Post.

THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA.
4-41 las, Tuesday Morning.—An immense effect has
een produced here and throughout France by the
thes of the victory of Magenta. It is positive that
t /‘rench have taken thirty-six guns. Generals
Villasse and Clerc are killed. The French corps
Wch
diehi suffered most are th
rs of the Imperial Guard. e Zouaves and the Grena-

.T\ THE WAR FEELING IN GERMANY.
umbers,
June s.—At the opening of the
Capibers, the Presidents of both branches of the
\T'Rlslature declared in favour of war against Louis
"aPoleon.

Ihe Post says that General McMahon was raised
c the battle field to the rank of a Marshal of
France.
O 7 le Post shows that the position of the Austrians
zt now become doubly critical. They will doubtless
VelilPt to reach Lodi, on their way to Verona and
fai4,4tua, on which it is absolutely certain they must
rllan,
back. But the French, already masters of
et.tail, will probably endeavour to intercept their
more
Another more eventful, and, if possible, even
h decisive combat may, therefore, take place in
e neighbourhood of Lodi.

°ONFERENCE OF THE LIBERAL

PARTY.
The result of the meeting on Monday is communicated in
leading article of the Daily News, which says, that it has
k
c'te than realised the hopes that were entertained regard-
it. There were only two or three dissents from the
tie", of the amendment to be moved to-day (Tuesday),
e louse of Commons, on the address, and which will
ti 44117! that the present advisers of the crown do not possess
Idel. Confidence of, the country. As to the administration
1611 is to succeed Lord Derby's, both Lord Palmer-
and Lord John Russell admitted that, unless the
erect shades of opinion in the party were fairly
vresented in the administration, it would be vain to
tise
rin_rt any claim of pre-eminence over their Conservative
diivia'• On this point, says the Daily News, Mr. Bright
id good service, by disclaiming manfully any desire to
too
upon the more moderate section extreme opinions
Professing
they were not prepared. The duty of a Cabinet
kart'
to carry out fairly the ideas and opinions of the
kilY ill general was to show equal respect and regard for
galled uut in its proposal for legislation to embody what he
110 the average sentiments of the party. He insisted,
),,hlvever, on demanding publicly from Lord John Russell,
foliether it was to be understood that he meant to adhere
tt to the propositions for electoral reform stated by him
to ge close of the last Parliament. It is almost superfluous
pal ay that the reply was in the affirmative. Lord
lielli,e,ra,ton's explanations referred chiefly to foreign policy.
llent;',`.eased himself to be sincerely anxious to preserve the
to foresee of England in the present war, and to be unable
eotirs 'see any reasonable probability or justification of this
4o being departed from. He added, however, that, if
ciers
ki, auger existed, it lay in the direction of a possible
4 had
with France. To avert such a calamity,
0 'ad long anxiously striven, and, whether in office or in
4Pc'sitien, he should always do so. He declared
.his
path to be on the side of Italian freedom in the m-
eno struggle, though he felt it was neither the duty nor
ke Policy of England to interfere by arms. Mr. Roebuck,
bt. Lindsay, and Mr. Horsman raised objections, but the
Yews says was as nearly of one mind apparently as
assembly of the kind within recollection. Mr. Sergeant
meek repudiated, on the part of the majority of the Catholic
kerbers, any disposition to turn Tory. Both Lord Pal-
beitsetr°n and Lord John Russell repudiated the idea of
4e40 unwilling to serve in a subordinate capacity in any
cabinet. The opposition amendment on the address
I'ri •dbay e moved to-night. The division is not expected before

COMMERCIAL.
C tksiderable sensation was occasioned in the city this
tong 4; by a great success achieved by the allied forces.
14/01Pression has arisen that these successes are of a
Freelently decisive character to justify the hope that the
big ilch_,Emperor, calling upon Europe to bear testimony to
to Moderation, will offer to treat for peace in Milan. The
kw,' has been an immediate and important rise in the
,teki: Exchange. The Funds showed a strong upward
btthney throughout the day, and closed at their best point,
otli;„g Ito per cent. higher than on Saturday. In the
Wks— uspartments of the Stock Exchange some hesitation
Iql/,,,,6a0wn, but the general tendency was decidedly
The'lls• British Railway Stocks were sensibly better.
this Ipportant sum of £120,000, in American gold, was
Ato„laY sent into the Bank.—. Daily News City Article,
Thy Evening.
81),„! probable effect of the battle of Magenta, in bringing
tli a treaty of peace, has been the sole consideration in
1/41 Stock: Exchange to-day, and prices have experienced an
of per cent. Some sanguine operators, being
tittentlT disposed to consider that, satisfied with his rapid
a,
8p in Italy, the Emperor Napoleon will devote his
of iments, for the future, to the maintenance of the repose
to 2111r°13e. The rate of discount in the open market is 21
free Per cent. The Union Bank have announced that no
deposits will be taken at a higher rate than 2 per cent.
'4lcs' City Article, Monday Evening.

tliaithe lJerald is authorised to state that the announcement
Prince Paul Esterhazy is expected in Lone-
P.trcatic mission, is entirely without foundation.
coefme Times says that 274 members were present at the
erence of the Liberals, on Monday. The Star says the.
otielliber was 270 and the Herald says that scarcely one, if
of the independent Irish members was present.

)n, on •

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THE WAR IN ITALY.

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