Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-06-30 00:00:00

GREECE.

ATaENs, JUNE 20.—The session of the Greek
Chambers has been closed. They separated on
good terms with the Ministry. Queen Amelia
was to leave on the 9th for Germany. The crop of
grain was very fine.

ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA
AT HAMBURG.

HAMBURG, SATURDAY, JuNic 27.

At nine o'clock this morning, signals were made
by the look-out people at Buick, the outer head-
land of the harbour of Kiel, indicating the
approach of the Imperial flotilla, which entered
the inner harhour at eleven o'clock, the steam-
frigate with the Emperor and Empress on board
mooring alongside the landing jetty.
Prince Ferdinand of Denmark, the King's uncle,
an immediate successor to the throne, having been
commissioned by the King to receive and welcome
the Emperor, arrived at Kiel last evening from Co-
penhagen, and slept at the palace usually inhabited
by the Duke of Glucksburg. It may be men-
tioned as a significant fact that the Danish prince
selected to welcome the Emperor is the last living
scion of the direct line of the Dukes of Holstein-
Gottorp, from which also the Emperor is descen.l ed.
After a short interview between the Emperor and
the Danish prince, during which the Russian im-
perial flag was saluted with a royal salute from the
Danish frigate Heimdal, at anchor in the harbour of
Kiel, the distinguished travellers entered the
special train, and at about half-past one the im-
perial cortege arrived at Altona. Here the car-
riages sent out from Hamburg were in waiting to
convey the travellers to this city. The proces-
sion consisted of about forty carriages. At
a quarter-past two this afternoon, the eortege
entered the city, and drove to the Hotel de l'Europe,
on the Jungfernstieg, where they sleep to-night.
The Chevalier de Kudriaffsky preceded the proces-
sion, and by a short cut arrived at the hotel in time
to receive the imperial party. In the first carriage,
driven by Herr Lauen stein himself, and preceded by
outriders in the Russian court livery,sat the Emperor
and Empress,with their eldest son and daughter, the
Grand Duke Nicholas (born September 20, 1843),
and the Grand Duchess Alexandra, together with
the Emperor's youngest brother, the Grand Duke
atl
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cowed by senator Godeffroy and Syndicus Merck
on the part of the Senate. The Emperor having
intimated his wish to retain his incognito and de-
cline all formalities and festivities, the only public
demonstration to be made is a serenade and illmni"
nation, with a brilliant display of fireworks, to take
place this evening on the beautifril basin of the
Inner Mater, under the windows of the Hotel de
l'Europe.

As the arrangements stand at present the impe-
rial party cross the Elbe to-morrow morning at
nine o'clock, on board the Hamburg steamer Heli-
goland, which the owner (?d. Senator GodetTroY)
has placed at the Emperor's disposal. On their
arrival at Harburg they proceed to Hanover by
special train, dine with the court of Hanover at
the summer residence of Herrenhausen, and then
go on by special train to the University of Got-
tingen, where they sleep that night, and proceed
the next day to Kissingen. There they join the,
that Dow afagsehrioEpm les)sa,uwiihnog
risladco,
drinking the waters 01

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.

HOUSE OF LORDS —MONDAY.
The House met at five o'clock.

TUE MUTINY IN INDIA•

The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH drew attention to the dis-
affection of the Bengal army, and asked what measures
the government were about to adopt to restore tranquility
and punish the rebels. He urged them not to underrate
the importance of the crisis, and recommended immediate
steps to be taken by sending out troops, and in sufficient
numbers, to put an end to the mutiny. The circumstances
appeared to him most alarming, and he urged upon the
government the necessity of preparing for the worst
emergency, even to the extent of employing the militia
and placing the country under arms.
Earl GRANVILLE did not consider that there was any
grounds for alarm, but refrained from expressing any
opinion upon the matter till the information which was
expected by the next mail had been received. He stated
that no measures could have been taken beforehand to
prevent the disaster that had occurred, as there was no
apprehension of an outbreak, and up to the moment before
the officer reported that the fidelity of the Indian troops
-might be relied on. Lord Canning had heard from General
Anson on the 16th, and he was then at Umballah, and
expected to be at Delhi on the 26th, when
he would be able to take measures for the
punishment of the rebellious troops. There were four
Queen's regiments, and reinforcements for both the Queen's
and Company's regiments, numbering about 10,000 men,
who were about to be sent out, and since the news from
India had arrived, four more regiments had arrived, and
been put under orders to embark with these forces. He
did not think there would be any difficulty in suppressing
the mutiny, and restoring tranquility.
Lord BROUGHAM inquired whether the funds in India
had been affected by the revolution.
Earl GRANVILLIE said that the alarm in this country was
such that the funds had fallen here, while in India they
remained stationary.
The Earl of HARDWICK6 looked upon the mutiny as
othiug, when there were 15,000 or 20,000 troops under
arms at Aldershot who could readily be sent to India
The subject dropped, after some observations from the
Earl of ALBEMARLE, who attributed the outbreak to the
practice of recruiting the army of Bengal from half-caste
natives.