Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-14 00:00:00

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MARCH 14, 1859
-44.----

THE DAY'S NEWS

All doubt as to the fate of the Government Reform
Bill seems at an end. The Press, which is reputed
to be inspired by the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
in its- issue of Saturday, earnestly advises Mr. Dis-
raeli to withdraw the Reform Bill. "From what we
hear," says our contemporary, " of the views of the
best men on both sides of the House, , we are con-
vinced that it is the only course by which the
Government can put themselves right with the
existing Parliament, and we are satisfied that,
under present circumstances, they have nothing
to gain by an appeal to the country."
The Observer, on the other side, says :
" It is understood, in the highest political circles,
that the motion for the second reading of the Govern-
ment Reform Bill will be rejected by a majority of
from 80 to 90 votes, and that the resolution of Lord
J. Russell will be carried by a majority of from 60
to 80." The Observer adds : "It is at present con-
sidered extremely doubtful whether the Government,
in. such case, will resign office or dissolve Parlia-
ment. A middle course, however, has been mooted,
which may not improbably be adopted by them, viz.,
to remain in power until ejected from office by a vote
of want of confidence."
The Continental news is much less favourable. It
was positively stated in Paris on Saturday that the
Sardinian Government has applied to the Emperor
of the French for an auxiliary corps' d'armee of
75,000 men. The Paris correspondent of the
Times says it is certain that a note
prepared for publication in the Moniteur
far less pacific, and perhaps more truth
ful, than that of Saturday last. It was
drawn up by the author of the official pamphlet
entitled " Napoleon 111. and Italy," and was.
intended to neutralise the effect of the first note,.
.which indicated a retrograde movement. Its publi-
cation may have been postponed, but not abandoned.
The correspondent of the Times says, also, that a
communication has been made to the Piedmontese
Government. M. Cavour was advised to continue
his armaments all the same, to try whether there
as a chance of a movement in the Italian Duchies,
was a chance of a movement in the Italian Duchies,
with the object of forcing. Austria to intervene,
and thus provoke
might be take, an aggression, - • of which advantage
Patters must now be pretty ripe
for an outbreak;. and it is ascertained that M.
Cavour has intimaated,
to the French . Minister
at Turin his intention to
serve
the French Government-
recently
ra formal summons on
aitdi
and assistance, as he
considers the measures 000 n
adopted by Austria
as equivalent to a declaration of
The Paris correspondent of the herald says that
both in France and Piedmont everything is ready for
a campaign.
circular Count Buol has addressed another
discussed
des-
patch to the Austrian diplomatic agents abroad.
states that all the pending questions INL'eorie,ddise It
at Vienna, between Count Buol and
without, however, any proposition having Cowley,,
made. Count Buol flatters himself that Lord Coe
es
on leaving Vienna, has taken with him tlie
conviction of the conciliatory sentiments of the
Emperor, who is ready to co-operate for the main-
the two
tenance of peace if the Emperor of thiC;French will
re-establish the good relations betwfen

countries.
The Americans at Paris have just 'Tow a-bit of
enjoyment in the way of Yankee gossip furnished
by the Law Courts, where Berryer made a grand
speech to obtain an insertion by decree of the tri-
bunal in Galignani's columns. The row was about
a citizen of Philadelphia, named Montgomery, whose
marriage in Normandy was chronicled last January
twelvemonth, under the name of Count Alfred de
Montgomery. A letter from his brother Henry
appeared in the Courrier de Parisstating his relative
t
father
to be no count, but a mere citizen U.S., their worthy
having been a wholesale grocer in the. Quaker
sity. This letter turned out a forgery. Henry

brings an action against the Courrier, which is now
pending.
From Brittany we learn (Union Britonne, pub-
lished at Nantes) that Russia has entered into
various contracts with shipbuilding firms of several
French ports for war-shipping. to the amount of
eleven millions of francs, the share of this of splendid
order being three millions for the dockyards of
Nantes. The good folks at Rouen are quite delighted
with the arrival alongside their quays of sundry
fine three-masted West Indiamen and others, the
works for deepening the channel of the Lower Seine
having produced this - result to the great an-
noyance of the Havre skippers, who are as
jealous as the Limerick gents appear to be of Gal-
way's recent success. The Messager de Bayonne
reports the departure from the- mouth of- the Adour
of eight large fishing vessels, with an 'aggregate
crew of 500 men, for the cod-banks of Newfoundland.

A turn-out of hands in the spinning departments
of one_ or two Manchester factories has taken place.
The principals consider the demand for an advance
of wages to be such as cannot for a moment be
entertained, besides being connected with an inter-
ference with the mode of working which cannot be
conceded to servants.

At the Police Court, on Saturday, there were seve-
ral matters of local interest. The charge against
the two engineers of the steamer Bogota, for causing
the death of a fireman, was to have been heaid, but,
in consequence of the absence of Mr. Mansfield, it
was further adjourned to one o'clock to-morrow. The
case seems to excite much interest, as the Court was
crowded. Mr. Aspinall, who appeared for the chief
engineer, made use of some strong language in re-
probation of the heading of the case in the Post and
Mercury, and their having posted placards over the
town, headed, " a man roasted alive," which he
designated as grossly false, and calculated to injure
the prisoners whilst the case was under investiga-
tion. Two celebrated London swell-men, described
as the head of aristocratic thieves of England,
were before the Court, on a charge of attempting
to pick a lady's pocket coming across the river in
one of the railway boats. They were defended by
Mr. Cobb, but, notwithstanding that, both made
vociferous and able speeches in their own defence.
Their eloquence was, however, wasted, as the only
effect it served to produce was to get them three
months' hard labour, as the case against them was
too clear. In another case, a celebrated " touter,"
named Robinson, who prowls about the court, was
brought up for having obtained money, under false
pretences, from a woman who had business to the
court. The evidence failed to sustain the charge,
but Mr. Alderman Holme, the presiding magistrate,
spoke in strong terms of condem'nation of the system
of robbery pursued by " touters" about the court,
and also of attorneys who employed and sanctioned
such persons and such a system. The details of
there and other cases will be found in their usual
place.