The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-06-13 00:00:00

SARDINIA

We read the following in the Opinione of Turin,
of the 9th inst. :—" We learn that when General
de Dabormida passed throu,sh Vienna on his way
to Warsaw, he left his card at Count Buol's, who
sent to request an interview with him. As General
de Dabormida had no mission from his government
to that of Vienna, the visit was strictly of a private
nature, and we are told that it led to no satisfac-
tory solution of the present difficulties. They
conversed about the sequestrations in Lombady,
each maintaining his own opinion unflinchingly.
General de Dabormida, in conclusion, said the
only solution possible was the repeal of the seques-
tration by Austria, after which the two diplomatists
separated."

FRANCE.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING

The ministers of the legislative body are, it is
whispered, squabbling amongst themselves as to
the amount they thall give to the victims of the

inundations, some proposing a collective sum of
100,000 fr. (4,00 W.), others I,ooofr. each, and others,
that each member shall give what he pleases.
Count de Montalembert and his friends, are in

favour of giving a collective sum.
M. Olozaga, who has been raised from the post
of plenipotentiary to the dignity of ambass%dor of
Spain, is to be received in private audience by the
Emperor, to present his new credentials.

The Univers, the church organ, of to-day, ex-
presses a hope that France will not think of going
to war with t4e United States to oblige England;

she has, it says, no interest to do so

Honiteur publishes the programme of the

fetes on the baptism of the Imperial Prince. On

Saturday, there is to be the baptism, a dinner at
the Hotel de Ville to the Emperor and Empress,

firing of artillery and illuminations. On Saturday,

we are to have firing of artillery, greased poles

to climb up, pantomime performances, and

military spectacles, all the theatres thrown open
gratuitously, balloons sent up, bon bone, with
splendid illuminations and fireworks.

There has been a marked improvement on the

Bourse to-day.

The provincial letters and papers say that the
inundations are continuing to subside everywhere,
but the accounts of the damage are really afflict-
ing. It is said that in addition to what it has
already done, the government contemplates mak-
ing a demand on the legislative body for a grant
of very large amount indeed.

The Emperor will not reach Paris until a very
late hour to-night.

The Cardinal Legate, yesterday, went to the
church of St. Genevieve (Notre Dame being occu-
pied by the preparations for the Imperial baptism)
to offer thanks to Heaven for the safe accom-
plishment of his journey. The archbishop re-
ceived him, and delivered a speech, full of
laudation of him and of the Pope, and the Legate
replied in suitable terms ; after which, he said—
" Now, let us go to the foot of the alter, to pray to
God for their Imperial Majesties, for France, and
for the church !"

The Poles in Paris have resolved not to accept
the amnesty offered by the Emperor of Russia.
According to some of the German papers, the
Turin Cabinet has addressed a complaint to the
Emperor of Russia, on the manner in which
Austria acts towards it, and Austria has, in con-
sequence, threatened to break off diplomatic
relations. The tale, however, looks wondrously

improbable

Marseilles telegraph announces the
receipt of Constantinople news to the 2nd.
Russia had, it was said, nominated M. de
Boutenieff her Minister in that city, and
M. Ozeron at Athens. Great projects were
on foot for beautifying Constantinople.
The Sultan had made a valuable present to Miss
Nightingale. The crops in all parts of the empire
presented a magnificent appearance. It was
reported that the Russians had destroyed the
fortress of Ismael and the fortifications of Kars.
A lighthouse has been constructed by the Turks
in the Isle of Serpents. There had been a great
fire at Kamiesch, but the amount of damage is not
stated.

The crops in Algeria will, it is stated, be splen-
did, aud, in consequence, a fall in the price of
wheat has taken place at Marseilles.

Teen Ex ROYAL FA NI ELY Or FRANCE.—The Belgian
sfealn packet Diamond, Captain Huth, arrived at Dover
on Wednesday afternoon with the Countess de Neuilly.
ex-Queen of the French, the Duke and Duchess de
Nemours, the Princess Mai•guerite, General Count de
Chabanne, and a numerous suite. The royal party were
soon j,)inA. at Birmingham's Royal Ship Hotel, by the
Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, and the Prince de Joinville,
who appeared most truly happy to see their venerable
parent again in most excellent health.
The Rev. Molly:8 Palmer, brother of William Palmer
in Stafford gaol under sentence of death, was a
St. Bee's CiAlege. He entered at the commence..
meat of the Michaelmas term, 1848, and passed his final
exarni,atif nat the close of the Ester term, 1860. We un-
derstand that he was generally esteemed by his fellows and
those with whom he made acquaintance, yet he does not
appear to have been a very industrious student, as at the
close of the fourth term his position on the college board
was the fifth in class vi.—Cumberland Pacquet.

now F