The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-09-11 00:00:00

settlement of the of

country is arrived at. I

s further asserted

lys the

correspondent from whom we quote this intelli-
gence) that the Emperor of the French will send
more troops to Admiral Bouet if necessary.
Meanwhile despatches from Athens, dated the
2nd Sept., say the Government had, under the
dictation of the Queen, addressed violent notes to
the English and French Ministers, which are
couched in language quite as exaggerated as the
pretended note of the King of Naples. These notes
protest against the occupation of Greece by the
allies. A few hours after the delivery of the docu-
ments in question, the Greek Minister of Foreign
Affairs waited on the Ministers of England and
France, and wished to withdraw the notes ; but it
was too late, and the Government is left
accordingly in great anxiety. These events have
induced the Queen to write and request King Otho
to return as soon as possible to Athens. The
fear of a termination, through any diplomatic
mismanagement, of the alliance now existing with
Great Britain continued to excite public attention.
The Pays, Paris paper, states that King Bomba
continues preparations of defence, fearing, we
suppose, that his contumacious conduct, not only
towards his subjects, but the reasonable overtures
of the allied forces may, ere long, subject him to
condign punishment.
From Cologne, we learn that the Austrian
Government has given up all hope of bringing the
King of Naples to a proper sense of his position by
mere remonstrance. It was considered highly
probable, that all that the Allies would do, would
be to urge in very decided terms this united dis-
approbation of his public and political conduct.

From Genoa, we learn that there was a certainty
of the dissolution of the Chambers of Deputies•
The object of the ministers would be, to take
advantage of the present good feeling of the
country, and to obtain favourable elections. Then
should the sequestration of the property of
emigrants be transformed into a sale by public
auction, and the bad feeling which exists between
the country and Austr. be

1, increased, it woi
iesirable to have in the Chamber the faithful

expression of the intentions of the people

The only item of news in our Madrid journals is
to the effect that rumours had been current that
conferences relative to the prevention of the sale of
ecclesiastical property had taken place between
high personages ; but they are declared unfounded.
It was reported that the new constitution and the
organic laws were to be promulgated in ten days ;
also, that a decree for the reestablishment of the
octroi duties from the Ist January next was about
to be issued.

Political parties in Turkey are disorganised.
We learn by our latest Constantinople advices
that the Ministry were " sixes and sevens'' with
each other, which had the effect of preventing any
thing besides vague promises being granted. Fur-
ther details of the origin and objects of the Neuf-
chatel insurrection are to hand, but they possess
no feature of importance.
A. report prevails that England and France are
negotiating for the surrender of the Island of

Mauritius to the latter. The terms are not known

Among our local incidents to-day is the report
of the weekly meeting of the West Derby Guardians.
Again the boardroom was the scene of a singular
and angry debate. These functionaries have
scarcely got rid of one topic of discussion when
another is brought forward, then one member
brands the other with epithets in a manner which
does not pertain to the gentleman. The Chairman
refuses to act any longer, unless Mr. Shaw makes
the amende honourable for the insinuations con-
tained in his letter to the Poor-law Commissioners.
these constant bickerings should be given up ;
they retard the public business, and engender
feelings akin to dislike and contempt. We refer
ourreaders to another column for a letter from the
Rev. Rector Campbell on the subject of the Burial
Board. It, in some degree, bears out the tenor of
the remarks we made on the subject a few days

ago.
Our

Police reports show that the mock
auctioneers have been again before the magis-
trates, and are further remanded on the charge of
cheating, or attempting to cheat. Mr. Snowball

did all he could to get his clients off, but Mr.
Alderman Holme considered it his duty to grant
another seven days, remand, when Mr. Clough will
be prepared to produce such additional proof, as
will warrant their committal for trial.

Now that peace has been fully established, the
Government have determined to place the army
upon a peace footing. This reduction will be a
relief to an already overtaxed people, and cannot
effect any injurious results upon the country at

The citizens of Dublin have held a demon-
stration in favour of getting up an entertainment
to the Crimean heroes now in Ireland. A great
many of the nobility and influential gentry of the
metropolis were present, and the affair is described
as one of complete success. The Lord Mayor pre-
sided, and the leading speakers were Lord Gough,
Lord Talbot de Malahide, the High-Sherif
county, Mr. Butt, .Q.O , Mr. William Dargan, &c
Communications from his Excellency the Lord

of the

Lieutenant, enclosing a subscription of £5O, and

from a very considerable number of noblemen,
members of Parliament, and others, were acknow-
ledged. One of the speakers estimated the number
of troops to be entertained at 3,500 out of the 4,000
men of the Irish establishment who are decorated
with the Crimean medal, but no exertion is to be
spared to bring together, if at all practicable, every
man who can be spared from duty on the day to be
appointed for the banquet. The locality for the
display is not yet decided upon. The Rotunda