Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-09 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, November 8. '
The Prussian Gtv,ette published an article of which
the followinc, is a summary :
" The Allgeneine Zeitung insists on its statement that
the interview between the Emperor of Russia and the
Prince Regent of Prussia has a tendency hostile to
Enlland." .

The same paper pretends that Prussia had entered
upon the policy of France and Russia to isolate Eng-
land, and had promised to maintain an unconditional
neutrality in case of war being declared by France against
England:
In ()icier' to support these absurd insinuations, the
Allgenein,e Zeitung refers to the imaginary statements of
some Prussian newspapers, which are known to belong
to the opposition press, and which have a self-understood
interest to disfigure every step of the Governmont for
sake of obtaining a basis for its attacks against it.
The :writers of the Allgeneine Zeitung place them-
selves, Eby their conduct with certain French journals,
which, in translating the malevolent conjectures of the
Prussian opposition press, transform them into positive
[facts. These tactics may be considered ingenious, but
hardly patriotic, or useful to the interests of Germany.

AUSTRIA

VIENNA, November 8

The Schiller festival has been celebrated here to-day
in a most brilliant manner, in presence of immense
crowds of people. The torch-light processions were
numerous. The greatest order and enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the town. The weather was fine, until
towards the close of the festival, when rain fell, but not,
however, in any considerable quantity.

4.-

ARRIVAL OF PRINCE AND PRINCESS
FREDERICK WILLIAM OF PRUSSIA.

Yesterday morning their Royal Highnesses the Prince
and Princess Frederick William of Prussia left Calais,
and crossed to Dover in the Admiralty yacht Vivid, and
were received, on landing, by Lord Alfred Paget,
Equerry to her Majesty, Count Bemstorff, Foreign
Ambassador at this court, with many 'other officials,
when they were conducted to the Lord Warden. Hotel,
Dover. After remaining a short time, the royal party
proceeded by special train on the South-Eastern Rail-
way to the Bricklayers' Arms, Old Kent-road, where
their Royal Highnesses were received by a guard of
honour of the Scots Fusilier Guards. Their Royal
Highnesses and suite then entered her Majesty's car-
riages, attended by outriders and a detachment of the
Hussars, and proceeded down the Westminster-road,
Parliament-street, Whitehall, the Horse Guards, up
the principal mall of St. James's Park, Constitution-
hill, Hyde Park, en route to the Great Western Rail-
way, Paddington, and travelled by special train to
Windsor Castle.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER

The case of Mrs. Swinfen v. Lord Chelmsford, was
this day heard at the Court of Exchequer. The Court
said it would take time to consider whether to grant a
rule for a new trial on any of the points.

AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH AT LLOYD'S

At noon yesterday, Mr. W. J. Wilkinson, (a fine
looking' man, between fifty and sixty years of age,) con-
nected with the firm of Messrs. Hawthorn and Co.,
engineers, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and many years an
annual subscriber to Lloyds', died suddenly while in the
act of reading a newspaper, in the reading-room of
Lloyds'. Dr. Crutchley and Dr. Coulson were imme-
diately called in by the committee, but, although they
were quickly in attendance, the unfortunate gentleman
had ceased to exist. Diseased heart is said to be the
cause of death.