The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-06 00:00:00

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FRANCE.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, FRIDAi VENI244i4
The Emperor, Empress, and Imperial Prince, arrived
in Paris last evening at eight o'cloCk, .4ncl werelrll:ili
at the Orleans iailway station by Marshal Mafin'':' d
Prefect of the Seine, the Prefect of Police, the miaisrete
ir
War and the Interior, and other dignitaries• d
ttediately proceeded along the Cillals 119,4
,up the Champs Eiiidtii tfi gt: (Mond. They
7L4h
were ese°r`
by a detachment of the guides. '
) - •
At two o'clock this day a Cabinet Council assembled aiit
i St. Cloud, under the presidency
of the Emperor, and
r was still sitting at a. quarter to five. The question o,
i;
i Naples was under discussion. If a result be cone W'
t 4
can hardly be known before a late hour in the evelll7o
I am toid die the ltioniteur of to-morrow will, jamas
probability, contain it. I need hardly say that nunie—edi
L speculations about it are already made, but it in notOr
while to repeat them. '
,1.;64 i,'

lajesties

equestion, w
we h
thave Touching
telegraphicthespNeapolitanat hfr om
Marseilles,
d r
h s
ayertliartj
certain agitation, but more morale than material+ bad
nated in Naples on the 25th ult., and that the Xing aed
placed the batteries of the city in a state of defelle`o'o at
was actively preparing the arming of the fortifies," d the
Gaeta. -The probable appearance of the ti,ets',,aonpeoti
circular of Prince Gortschakoff, were known to tu-norte
lation. It was reported, tow, that firussia siiPnroveril;
the Russian views with regard to Naples. 1te..,,,ra done
mutt had offered Poerie and Settembrini a :"
provided they would ask for it, but they had refuse oil
was said that the King had proposed to Atotria eitite4
cal and crustorns confederation between the nal/ening of
but that nothing had come of it, owing to the diffte-
choosing a President.' a litho'
From Madrid, we learn that licjas Autogralls' ,overn'r
graphic sheet published under the auspices of t" fence e*
ment, announced on the 29th ult.l that in consetlll%-t. has
the turn affairs have taken at Naples, triegoverncle"csaisi
resolved to send a squadron of steam and sailing Leo-es
sufficiently strong, to protect the Spanish pose„',:eo;
the Mediterranean whatever may occur. You vvit,:-foree
ber that a despatoh the other day mentioned the
which this Squadron was to be composed of. Ne.eolits°
A Vienna Clespatch says that Prince Petrulia, tioa
Minister in that city, alter withdrawing his resiglos 0
has again offered it. Tide is important, as it ern with
show that the efforts which tie made, in conjunCtle-gess
tolft e
hisA upsotseiitainong,oheaever
deecnitd,etdol7betianigizeg flora/3os
..„,k 05
At Brussels, yesterday, great exciteniefite7ol,le,
sioned by a report, generally credited, that l'aneiw tht
a state of great agitation. It is needless to saYrgg
Brussels people were in error. It is, nevertheless' tor,
fact that profound disapprobation exists arnonPeo el
food and lodgings, and it is feared that,
working classes, on account of the excessive deer° daiv;
which for them falls on Wednesday the Bth, efforts viositie
made by the republican leaders to excite them et
disturbances. If, however, we are to believl i"
authorities, the arrests which were f
lately so r
the
ceased.i
on
The Threes have undergone a slight decline n- 0 the
Bourse to-day, but railway shares improved, au,d,:an- theft
whole, affairs wore a far more cheerful aspect .1..,""-en rtt
have done lately. It was reported that some 1.fr,,03 to"
financial measures may shortly be expected from
is
Government.
Ew According to one of the newspapers, the Pl°ot.
about to have published, in the Moniteur, an elarooda
statement of the number of troops, the quantity ei.fttlo t_al°
Lion, and the number and force of the fleets sell" 001
Crimea by France, together with an account of the hie,
occasioned, the expenses incurred, &e., &c. Theitois,h‘t°
of this publication does not appear, but probablratje
puff off France in the eyes of Europe, and to
vanity of the French.
tri
on quarterig
is
The Grand Council of the Canton of Nen- .ietati 142
recent sitting, passed a resolution, declaring mitt
Canton would on no account submit to Prussiatl,un-od
tion, that the expenses of the recent insurrectiens"-iaacc
paid by the getters up of it, that cannon should be riotw_ji
in certain portions in the canton. &c. On the other,,,sir
it is stated that Russia and Austria support Pr"
pretensions with respect to the Canton. t. sal
P.S.—Le Nord, the Russian organ at Bruglie;;'
that it has been definitively decided that Saryn INn-ieS, '
take part in the naval demonstration against "
one be made.

AMERICA.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) 056,
NEW YORK, SEPT. 22,
_1:001
In my last letter I expressed a hope that, whoa 6'.la be
Geary should reach Kansas Territory, peace i'va; bs"
restored, or at least partially. Such is the fact, as YL° re
seen by previous ailvices. One of the first acts of 11061
Slavery party, on his arrival, was to admit the Anti" , glO_A
treason prisoners upon bail. These men have been Sete;
for months for alleged violation of the shameful 151/5:10 tht:
by the Missouri incursionists. G teernor Geary asae" t Os"
lhe will drive ell armed bodies, marauders, and vielenoef
from the territory. lie will allow none but (tetrad; $llO4
to remain. Ile alsoaeserts that Me territorial la° 001
be enforced. if so, what advantage will the settleure
from his rule ? These lap a, passed by a set of use' tbe/
define who are to be considered as actual settlers, 01„0100,
are, all wh ), upon the day of voting, shall present 114701 be
as residents. This is all the Missourians want 1,1100 t,.
the law purp,sely to enslave A week before .301."
election thousands will be precipitated upon the ter vote'
and.wider the territorial Lies, will be enabled t°
pot
pet,
really lit ieg in another State, and oWningjeptlf
s werth in K *reas The territorial laws als%che .0
y citizen of K tnsas of the right of free sPavo, him
ritohedoeuuble;:io;lo
r Geary enforces this law, will the settlers °deer!.
leeks ? That he will rut an end to the frighff,lll net tilr I
el ixoeneptnli,lot falnadteptru"Krttnysaws,h:tchlcitrehaestinbebeen
this we should be thankful. It is an approach t(Viiber";
tion. But while the bogus laws are upheld, no re.fih-eref°
mope
can exist in the territory. The people of Kansas,
are very anxious to secure thre
e elecion of Colonel retb
ye will aopeint officers of the territory who will Wit, OP;
amid pro.lemice them unconstitutional. it, 011,0
hy he enemies of the Administration that trisoolti,
riry bi,s taken such a different stand fro! Ps
of Kansas is that the frierlds,, trs
euehanatt s, e, .rom the State el( etioes which hat lfo°ol
place, that it will not do to play so openly into t4.1140h0
of the South, and there must be more of a show of i"
in the administration cf Kansas affairs, until a- rlf
eleie ion, or the whole North wiH inevitably be 105 f; reeel'id
Upon looking carefully at the events which bal`imprat
transpired in Kansas, I am convinced that its Adi f-diji
condition is owing, in a great degree, to the couranhed-t
Free-State settlers. Abused .as they have been, f°er,„ 01;1
two years, and refused protection by the courts, th „,,•7 arePIA,
took up arms in self-defence, and General Lana -re held
upon Lee .mpton, where the Free-State prisoners fleofiellii
The news of I is approach filled the conscience: 0000
marauders with consternation and the Pro-Slsvera' RC di
who resided in Lecornp•on, antieirated the dematl",, to 0
relea,e of the prisoners, by admitting them instantu
at large, upon bail.
• it
Governor Reeder, the first Governor of the ter
just pubiicly declared himself for Colonel Frei°at, too' f
will have a wile irfleence upon a large class °
beCtla
Governor Raeder was an administration man, and he o°r 0,
so disgus:Ect with the conduct of the administraffead°,o%
Kansas, that he espouseel heartily the`cause 01A ;100.falf
He is by nature and education a Conservative, fillnidtd
but the glaring wro,,,,rs of the settlers of Kansas
brought bias out publicly to defend them. For Iti,a-gollny
he has been the warm personal friend of Mr. ". 11„-ateite
and has endeavoured several times to procure hiaa-lip
tion ; and now that he is before the country as a c-ats.l-
- the Presidency, it has cost Governor Reeder a get •t
to give in his adhesion to Colonel Fremont; hti ado.
comes principles iii c
e out
Gh with
Governor
hisGphe Geary
triumphed
reasons
sh
reached
personal
e Kansas preference] eaf
muster
ne rise
uo!e. le.
attacking Lawrence, and other lAreipiguscblirciaannscanednitderaetde.
governor disbanded them. It remains to be seal „VO' I
he will have power to restrain the passions of the r-n, or.a
Th.'re is a dearth of news this week, nothing ,:ep511,44
importance having transpired. The business of P;otia:o4
1
h corning Presidential election proceeds With,esief;'o
ottielrerritrorryee,-sftoarte thetvap'est:
iii;e:0110111:
excitement. Both parties are wide awake, etitti„sl,askd
confident of triumph. Pennsylvania is Mr. Pri.`l,;•oo, Oe
native state, she is also one of the largest in the 'el 04'
as she goes politically so goes the general electiolli, "tlO
the result will be considered a decided indication tbefoli
holds ahh
esitnca state
oefell
ere
reference
ltdaobwtohenethrtie
result of the Presidential election, Both parties ri'y
fore, hard at work in Pennsylvania, andgreat arili`e
Stowe's new novel, " Dred." It is generally th°alionlajti
fully up to " Thiele Tom" in power of description' iljr
ofar
bylbnott
and pathos.
.Some, however, consider it as. !sla•eite
dramatic force, and this is probably a correct critics t eP' el)
stio
will have an immense sale here, owing to the prose oe
//lent on the slavery question ; but it will nah,,oPl/
an impression as " Uncle Tom" did. ,No second VP"- 0
little eiternent 0°Iletr;0-1):,
the opal i•
" Dred" will not have much circulation in
Uncle Tom's" did in a quiet way. Bufferre-sellitilagits'
Southern bookseller was mobbed out of town pi eta
copy of the " Life of Frederick Douglas," a runs Tber-jo;
The autumnal crops are coming in sparely dog
fatie
little fruit, and though the potato crop is large, it lig •
niofriast
universally.
h IS h
Sept. 23.—Considerable interest is excited oglisPo to
by the arrival of news'from Havana that an "catodr,°clo%
steamer had arrived there in order to collect a 'enfaoto
proceed to the Mexican coast, for the purpose of 1110'.0i00.
the payment of certain claims said to be due fro 7 a collito
the English Government The possibililY %le
between the two powers is enough to set our Pe°rot )30.
how they may become interested in the Matter'
interests may be affected. eeu
arnt.iddie of next Mono of

previwis gover