The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-06-10 00:00:00

TURKEY,

Advices from Constantinople to the 30th of May
have been received in Vienna. Persia will send an
envoy to Paris. Gen. Shirley has received orders
to remain with his staff at Constantinople. The
affair of the Bank is not yet settled, but Baron
Rothschild has the best chance of success. A
conscription of 13,000 Rayahs will shortly take
place.

The Meandre has arrived with advices from the
Crimea of the 27th ult.

Despatches leave at 10 p.m.
The Times correspondent, writing from the
Crimea on the 27th ult., says :
After the distribution of French medals, Gen.
Codrington gave a dinner to all the Generals and
Chiefs of division. The 71st Regiment has left by
the Sidon ; a detachment of artillery by the Argo
and Hydaves ; the 47th Regiment leaves to-day
by the Imperatriee ; the 4th and 38th Regiments
are at Balaklava. The weather is changeable, with
much rain.

FRANCE.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, SUNDAY ETENTNO

The Emperor returned to St. Cloud last night,
from his visit to Orleans, Tours, Blois, and other
places that have suffered from the inundations.
The Moniteur announces that, in addition to the
donations recently made from his privy purse, he
has given 85,000 fr (3,400) for the sufferers of the
departments of the Loivet, Cher Indre et Loire and
Maine et Loire. His Majesty is profoundly
affected at the sight of the awful disasters
he witnessed : but, like a sensible man,
he has given orders that works shall be
immediately executed for preventing anything
of the kind in future. When at Tours, ho
decreed that the President of the Council of
State and a number of senators and other func-
tionaries shall form the commission for receiving
and dividing the subscriptions raised for the
victims.

The accounts of the inundations that have come
in this morning continue to record the subsiding of
the waters.

The Cardinal who is to baptise the Imperial
Prince, on Saturday next, has arrived.
The English have obtained a very large propor-
tion of the prizes of the Agricultural Exhibition,
not only for oxen and sheep, but for implements,
seeds, &c.
The Republican Siecle this morning expresses
an earnest hope that the difficulties which have
arisen between England and the United States,
" the two free nations," will be arranged, and that
the " American people will use their influence to
check the bellicose demonstrations of a govern-
ment seeking a re-election at every cost." The
Assembles Nationale is of opinion that even if the
war be averted, the United States will not abandon
their policy, which is the absorption of all the
American States, north and south, and it declares
that nothing will check their go-a-headism except a
fearful catastrophe, or the hand of God.
Although, as I told you in previous letters, the
people have been too much occupied with the
inundations, to pay much attention to the
American question, it is easy to see, from the
little that is said in conversation and the press,
that the general conviction is that the American
government is entirely in the wrong, and that if
war were to come no great regret would be felt at
seeing the Americans worsted, even if (which is
not likely) France were to remain neutral,
This may seem a strange assertion to
your American readers ; but, the fact is, that
the sympathy for the United States, which, was at
one time so fashionable here, has greatly declined,
and that the recent foreign policy of the States is
considered aggressive, not only towards England,
but (though in a smaller degree) towards all
Europe.

M. Lejolivel, the news agent, who got the treaty
of peace from the Imperial printing-office by
" bribery and corruption," and communicated it to
some foreign newspaper, has been sentenced to
two years imprisonment

PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING

The panic which, for the last two or three days,
existod at tho Bourse, has completely disappeared
---thanks to the seasonable change of the weather
which has taken place here, and to the news from
the provinces, that the inundations are subsiding
In the three per cent. the advance for account,
on the closing prices of yesterday has been 35c.;
in the Credit Mobilier shares, 100 fr , the Northern
Railway, 22fr., the Orleans, 621 fr., and the
Lyons, 55fr.

It was reported on the Bourse to-day that the
Credit Mobilier will anticipate, by ten days, the
pay of the dividend of 178 fr. 70c. ; this will throw
into circulation a sum of 21,500,000 fr.

The accounts of the ravages caused by the inun,
dations continue to be deplorable, but happily the
worst is over. Not only have the inundations
prevailed in the country about Lyons, Orleans,
Avignon, Arles, and other places in the centre and
the south, but they have extended from Tours to
Nantes, and have done vast damage.
The Austrian Government has prohibited the
circulation in its States of Le Nord, the Russian
organ of Brussels.

The Austrian Government, in addition to the rebu ff
it has met with from Prussia and France, has now
received a remonstrance from the English Government.
The English note has been communicated to the Sar-
dinian Cabinet, accompanied—says the Turin correspon-
dent of the Times—by similar assurances of friendship
to those already given by the Courts of Berlin and the
Tuileries. There is a suspicion that Austria is deter-
mined to risk all on its alliance with Rome.