The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-04 00:00:00

THE BALTIC.

HAMBURG, Nov. I.—We learn from the Danish
capital that the Hanovarian Minister resident at
the Hanse Towns, Mr. Hanbury, had arrived
there, in all probability with instructions and full
powers to make final arrangements with that
Government relative to the abolition of the Sound
Dues. Accounts from Stockholm up to the 28th
Oct. mention that, on the previous day, the neit
railway from Malmo to Lund was tried for the first
time by a locomotive, guided by. the builder, Mr.
Beyer, of Manchester, and two English engineers,
with three carriages and a luggage van, taking its
departure from Malmo, at twelve o'clock amid the
cheers of the assembled multitude, and returning
by three o'clock again to Malmo. We learn also
from Christiania up to the 28th ult., that the Nor-
wegian Guard, composed of 100 men, Jagers, left
last Saturday by the steam corvette Princess
Louisa for Gottenburg, thence to be conveyed via
the canal to the Swedish capital.

HOLLAND.

There has been a political crisis in the Grand
Duchy of Luxemburg. In the Royal speech the
Government had announced that it proposed that
certain modifications shonld be made in the
Constitution, to bring it into harmony with the
legislation of the German Confederation, of which
Luxemburg is a member. In its reply to the
Royal speech, the Chamber protested against any
change in the fundamental laws of the duchy.
This address of the Chamber, when presented to
Prince Henry of the Netherlands, who governs
the duchy in the name of his brother, the King
of Holland, met with a reply tantamount to a
declaration that he declined to receive it. The
Prince declared formally " that he protested against
the insidious tenor of the address ; for never had
the House of Orange sought to suppress the
liberty of the people over which it ruled, nor to
subject them to a rule contrary to their customs
and inclinations." When the deputation charged
to present the address returned with the Prince's
answer, the Chamber immediately adopted, by 27
votes against 12, a resolution to the effect that the
responsible Government no longer enjoyed its
confidence. So the matter rests for the present.

THE BOLGRAD DIFFICULTY.

A Vienna correspondent, writing on the 28th
ult., supplies the following authentic news from
the Bessarabian frontier :—" Towards the end of
the month of September, the Commissaries of
Russia, Turkey, Austria, France, and England held
a sitting at a place called Komrat, and, as usual,
the representatives of fhe first mentioned Power
asserted that the Bolgrad meant by Count Orloff
and Baron Brunnow was that which is close to
the Lake of Yalpuck. Messrs. de Verrayon
and de Stackelberg, the two Commissaries for
Russia, endeavoured to call off the"attention
important
question their colleagues from the most
question (that concerning Bolgrad) by talking
at great length about some mistakes made
by the allies respecting the two rivers Yalpuck and
Yalpoujek. The representatives of the Allied
Powers, however, were not misled, for they at
once declared that their Governments would not
quarrel with Russia about the territory lying
between Yalpuck and the Yalpoujek, but would
positively insist on the new Bolgrad, the chief
place of the Bulgarian colonies in Bessarabia,
being ceded to Moldavia. In order that