The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-04-03 00:00:00

, .
respective seats of their adnainistrafiona.' 'Business
had-been transacted to a fair extent in the import
• market during the fortnight; the money market
had expepnaced no ~change, and the bank 'rates
of . interest remain ;.unaltered -;-, goVernment.
-securities :had improved : slightly; and freights
-had varied' very -little •in value.' -"A prospectus
had been ,published for'the organisation of a nett-
tomrany, to be cal'el the g• Bernhay, Aden, China,.
an d'Atistralik Steam .N'aVightieneetnpany,' the lines
it propOses to Occupy, bAng of great importance,
to, Bombay, : 'and; indeed to. Western India.,
Tha Icditin papers publish the Commander-in-
Chief's report to government upon the.proceedings
of the court '.of gngniry established to investigate
the circumstances which originated the sufferings'_
of the women:and children of the 2nd Etiropetins
.at 'Hyderabad, and the minute of the governor;
'concurred in by the whole council, thereon. An
'honest and 'nnflinching enquiry has been made,
and• the result is that criminality of the gravest
kind is found te .'attach to several _parties.
'Lientenant Colonel 'l3anaSek is,, in, consequence;
to be remoVed—from ;the command of his
re.itne'n t by order of, the governor. Dr. James loses
the civil swgeoney of the station,i• for 'a. reason
which will be understood from the following ex-'
trail from the commander in chief's report:-" It
is now necessary to advert to tt'' very serious
dc4nplaint 'respecting' a breach 'of professional
`confidence, if the Offence dan-bd so assumed, that
'-unmarried officers accompanied hitn, Dr. lames,
thrOulh'the women's ward 'co late as ten .o'clock.
at nicillC The imprudence which characterises
the step of, Dr. James in ~allowing Lieutenant
Tyrwhitt to accompany, him through ,the female
ward at a late hour-of the night, is of a -very
.serious complexion, when: the .circumstances are
contemplated in which the women were' placed by
the absence of . their husbands on service in the
field; Dr. James's may truly be said to be a sacred
trust, and the breach of it cannot' be redeemed by,
• the object of securing Lieutenant' Tyrwhitt's evi-
dence against Appthecary Sullivan, suspected
Of drunkenness and 'neglect of duty„-which is
advanced' by Dr. James as the motive that influenced
him in permitting that officer to .enter the: female
ward, and which merits the severest reprehension.
The indiscretion of Dr. James, on that occasion
:invited evidence on the Court of Enquiry held at
Knrrachee regarding the demeanour of Lieut. Tyr.
'wliitt which it is- palatil to see recorded, and which
it is to be hoped is not true ; and in the same proceed;
ings Lieut. Ledwith "thus dei3oribes the effect
produced on some of the" women of the ward by
the two visits of Lieut. Tyrwhitt and the visit of
Lieut. Lord—viz , that. he knew of two instances
where the women would
.not enter the hospital, in
order to avoid subjecting themselves to the
intrusion's, of . strangers.". Dr: Remington, Dr
Rooke,;the brigadier of the stationall-alike receive
the severest reprobation. The Calcutta -
. E4ssk: li
man.• . notices the' nnpleasant state: . the
native -.regiments at Barraekpore. The, ,SepoyS
sent special Messengers
,to
,their .friends. at
-distant' 'stations, . 'advising 'them of their
resistancelo the new cartridges and palling. up•-••7-‘.
them 'to follow , their. example. The.; government
sent rnessagea by,cleotric telegraph, ordering that
at rifle practice only, the Europeans should fire'; as'
,no explanation was gi_ven—this--ord-e-F• rather caused
alarm than quieted it, There has also been some
disturbance among the troops ,at the large station
of Meerut, but the, Englishman cannot.state the
particulars at present. . A letter from the Khyber
Pass, dated the :28th ultimo; reports- that Dolt'
Mahommed had left thecampthaVday.: Up to the'
dntetof the letter nO'entiounter had taken place
between the Pei-sians and the Atlghans.

'FRANCE

PARTS, WEDNEFIDAY EVENING.

The Neufchatel Conference met to-day for the
si%th time, the Prussian and Swiss Plenipotentiaries
,being present. The last instructions received by Dr.
Kern are said to be more'yielding than previously,
and M. de Hatzfeld's are less restrictive.' This
day itlis said that some adVance was really made,
and it was eipected that the first protocol would be
paraPhed during the sitting. I always said that
concessions would have.to be made on both sides,
and when I am told that, :on. the one hand, the
Swiss Confederation agree to recog•nide the seve-
reign,ty pf the. King of. Neufchatel (on condition, I
presume, of his immediately renouncing it) ; and
that, .on the other, the King either considerably
lowers or abandons the claim for indeinnitY, I am
inclined to believe that it is true, or 've'ry nearly

This day; then, some business was really done,
and if no new difficulty arises from the • uncertain
temper of the King,there is at last a probability of
the matter being soon arranged.
It is said that. Lord Palmerston has made known
to the French Government that the viewg of the
English Cabinet are at present in conformity with
those of the Emperor Louis Napoleon as to the
union. of the Danubian Principalities. It 'is
certain that the AuStrian Government makes
less opposition to that measure at present than
formerly.

The ieport that the Kingrof Siam had.despatched
an enioy extraordinary to, Europe is true. The
choice of the. King has, fallen on one of the :prin-
cipal officers of his household, named Ghiblel
Attaka; who. was to have embarked in 'the' Month
eqartuary last in an English ship..
. Letters from: Cadiz bring accounts from Meltio.O
to the 25th February. Ott the 20, the Spanish
frigate the Ferrolana opened a smart
.dannonade
with one of the fOrts of 'Vera Cruz, which had for
the third time fired On her'boats as they, were.. pro-
ceeding to- the shore to take in water. The situation
of Mexice Was still very grave. In the 'eastern
provinces there were, fresh ,demonstrations against'
Spanish subjects, and the authories of the country,
in'spite of theformal orders, of the central 'gO' erti
' Men t were, sensual, unable to 'repress them. "
A. telegraphic despatch from Marseille§ states
that the. Moniteur Gree; the offibial organ' of the
.Greek Government, • explains and offers excuses.
for .an article offensive 'to the Senate, which, had
been ptiblished by 'its' editor. .A :private • letter
from Athens saws: "About, six months:ago our,
Came) illa Ministry addressed, through the Minister
• at Londeii; "a memorandum to the Western Powers.
that document the. Minister of 'Foreign Affairs
endeavoured to defend their patrons, the Gernians'
of the Camarilla, by-.attributing to theM"ali: the;
goed and all the! progress which have really
taken place in Greece,- even in 'despite ief, the
execrable administration- of 'the Bavarians, whom
this intelligent nation endures for the last, twenty
four years.' Morever, M. Aangabe, .. (a ..Fanariot
Greek) in the concluding portioni two paragraphs
offensive to the men who took a leading :part',in
the War of independenee. ',The Senate,- Composed '
~of those veterans, were. exasperated,'
and explanations' were demanded of the guilty
Minister, who, notwithstanding the high. ,protec-
,tion of the Camarilla, was forced. to disavow and.
retract his two paragraphs. The Bavarian Satraps
. who boast of being ,absolitte Masters of Greece, in
spite of her, Constitution, were furious with the
Senate, and Threatened, through 'their organ; the 1
Elperancq, that they should !suppress it with' the
and even abolish the Constitution
iL Their 'Minister encouraged by
tshittrieirle
n,ectaciuf a pen
sr e• .1 tobe published in the Moniteur a report
'wblch falsified the debates,'and•the resolution :of
The Senate.. A•cry.of indignation rose on all sidea
„against.the.Mihister 'and ..patrous, and on the.
13th of • the 'Present month, fresh; . explanations
were demanded 'of the Minister in :the Senate,
_When, after a disauSiion which lasted..flve hours,
the .Minister, confonnded by the reproaches of the
,members, quitted the. Chamber. On the following
day the. organ :of the Camarilla published' an
.article in the Esperance, in which France' and
.England.are aecusied of having,fortned• the:ititen-
:tion of dethroning King Otho. . ,
The following are extracts front the artiele,inthe
Cattuirilla,"'jotirnal ;-:-..‘.The two .Powers (France
'and-England) are . content. at having spent some
millions. in the country, and having. lost some
• thousands of
,brave troops, who fell victims to the
Cholera. They ar43, content at having, after such
~sacrigees,, lost : the. influence which they had
acquired among the populations of the East, and
at having made them feel 'that their emancipation