The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-08-19 00:00:00

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" something to the pride of Moscow,

" churches and palaces were multiplied, and then
" every sovereign desired and strove to contribute
" some memorial of the annexation of a new state•
From the time when St. Petersburg arose out of
the swamps, it has been the ambition and the
custom of Russian monarchs to add to the
row of keys of conquered fortresses in the
" cathedral of the new capital, and to the
" display of crowns and thrones in the Kremlin of
" the old." _ _

Our foreign news is of a diversified but pacific
character. All our differences with Russia appear
to be at an end, except such as we have raised, by
what the Czar calls our precipitous entry into the
Black Sea to force a fulfilment of a treaty before
the time its own conditions had stipulated—viz.,
six months.—Spain remains in her government
pause—nullified in that most singular of national
crisis where the people are without power, and the
Government without a policy.—The obstinacy of
Bomba remains still rewarded with its customary
success, encouraging him, according to the latest
reports, to reject even the mild suggestions
of Austria.—The deeper shadows of the
day project themselves over France where,
singularly enough, on the annual jubilee of
the dynasty and family, all is threatening and
infelicitous. The fireworks, though brilliant, are
not seen for the novel interposition of their own
smoke. The miracle of the day, the balloon, is
only a miracle in its complete failure ; and the day,
exceptionally cool, is denuded, on the official pre-
tence of its heat, of that customary review, which,
dear at all times to the Parisian populace, would
have been especially welcome at present, from the
new, and as yet unworn associations of heroism
and glory, crewed by the late campaign. The
Emperor, whose health is said to show how little
has been the influence over it of Southern Baths,
omitted, on his part, the usual State receptions,
and as though some strange power were in action,
himself and dynasty seemed under eclipse on the

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most auspicious of its calends. The Times yester-
day completes the gloom of the picture by an
Editorial homily on the Marianne Conspiracy,which
it describes as gradually permeating the whole
kingdom. The resume it gives, interesting as a
history, is too suggestive as a lesson to be omitted •

TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1856

—" The Marianne, in origin and organisation, is
the work of the provincial artisans, labourers,
and peasants. The hardy workers in metal
and stone throughout the country

seem to

be its supporters, and even more devoted to the
cause than weavers and vinegrowers. Iron-
founders, tin-workers, quarriers, together with all
the race of bargemen and boatmen, are deeply
implicated ; the manufacturing towns on the
Loire, the Rhone, and the Saone, besides various
manufacturing centres in the North, East, and
South, are incorporated in the Marianne, or at
least closely 'connected with it. Its principles
may be well imagined. The Democratic and
Social Republic for the end ; for the means, any-
thing that may be necessary. A system of oaths,
of implicit obedience, of secrecy enforced by

threats of the deadliest vengeance, is, of course,
the mainspring of its machinery. The obstacles to
its ends may be removed by any crime, and the
neophytes are instructed to forget friends, family,
and even their own safety, at the bidding of the

secret central authority."
At our Assizes, the Crown Court has been illus-
trating the benefits of the new reformatory system
lately adopted by Parliament, while at Nisi Prius
Mr. Baron Bramwell has been making suggestions
for the amendment of the law of" Conversions," con-
fessing that he never could understand it, and was
accustomed to argue with equal confidence, what-
ever view his retainer obliged him temporarily to
take of it The admission is naive, and helps to
teach us that now-a-days lawyers must mount the
bench before we acquire a full conception of their

powers as advocates.
The managing director of the Newcastle-on.-Tyne
Commercial Bank has published the history of
his transactions with the Sadleirs. The gentlemen
who acted with the latter through the different
portions of the affair were Messrs. Wilkinson,
Gurney & Stevens, the London solicitors ; Mr.
Alderman Kennedy; of London; his relation
Mr. Valliant, and a Mr. O'Shea. He attributes
the success of the conspiracy partly to his own
illness, and partly to the skill with which the
fraudulent parties got all the power over the affairs
of the bank into their hands. He has commenced
law proceedings against the London solicitors for
£16,000, and expects on the whole to realise more
for the shareholders than was at one time expected•
We have again two more assassinations near
Dover. Murder no longer visits a locality in single
files. As at Melton Mowbray—one tragedy is but
the avant-courier of a battalion. " The air is

THE DAY'S NEWS.

" infect, and we suffer of it

What is becoming of our English gentleman ? is
the query forced on us of late by our newspaper
reports—and this not the less that they have often
—too often, indeed—reference to persons bearing
her

SUNDAY, the 24th instant, will add another Royal
Scion of France to the list of adult aspirants to her
Throne. The Comte de PARIS will come of age on
that day, and the address which, it is said, he
intends to publish, is looked for with intense
anxiety. But why a declaration of the young
PRINCE'S attachment towards the land of his birth
—an assurance that the son of an old house believes
the policy of his ancestors to have been right, and
that he will respect the traditions which have been
handed down to him by a far-seeing father, and
will issue a procl'imation," if people are pleased
so to call it, announcing his determination to
reconquer France—should produce any uneasiness
whatever, we cannot tell. The Comte is very
young At eighteen, his Royal Highness will be
as old as other boys at twenty.one. Still, it will

Majesty's commission. The paragraph we
give from the Hampshire Independent illustrates a
worse form of this spreading epidemic than even
the recent " club scrimmage" at Dublin, or the
more celebrated " rowdyism" of Perry and his

companions

In reference to Lord Maidstone's forgery case
Mr. E. It. Clark sends to the journals a copy of a
memorandum, signed by the Hon. Mr. 'Villiers,
which affirms that the three bills sworn to be
forgeries had been accepted by Lord Maidstone
and others. Mr. Clark hence concludes that if the
bills be indeed forgeries, they must be the forgeries

of one of the parties connected with Lord Maid- not be a man who speaks, but an epoch. The
stone. moment is favourable, it is thought, for a factious
Russia is as rich in poetic memories as older I promulgamiento, a little agitation, and some small
nations, exhausts policy in turning them to Court talk. The ORLEANISTS' cannot, it is feared.
account, and in this way, if we are to believe a I speak for France in this age. The political mind
writer in the Daily News, will display a magnificence of the country they would fain represent has
of historic illustration in the forthcoming corona- turned away from them in despair, if not dic-
tion which will leave France, Austria, or even gust. The affections of the French are rivitted on
England, under beggarly disadvantages. Under their idol, and when he shall have ceased to reign
the shadow of its Westminster Abbey, and "within in their hearts, there will be no France to receive
" the enclosure of the Kremlin itself, there will be a less honoured name, and a effete dynasty.
" exhibited spectacles more calculated to foster The Comte de PARIS and the Comte de CHANI•
" the pride of Russia than all the magnificence VORD may unite their strength, call together all
" which will be presented as the homage of the their followers, excite the passions, inflame their
" existing generation. In that range of galleries hopes, and join their voices together to call back
" which all strangers will visit—that place in which France to her former allegiance, but she will not,
" are preserved all the crowns, canopies, and and cannot recede. M. THIERS may dream of
" marriage robes of all the Emperors—there are returning fortune, and make a young Prince appear
" relics which the Muscovites show to their guests both silly and troublesome, but he can do nothing
" with throbbing hearts. The crown of the con- more. A change of dynasty must be forced upon
" quered kingdom of Kasan is there, and beside it the French, as it was in the war of restoration, or
" the crowns of Astrachan and Siberia. The can only take place when the country itself calls
" symbols of the sovereignty of Georgia are there for it. Does M. TritEns pretend to see a probabi-
" too; and a plain crown of bright gold, with a lity of either of these two events occurring within
" cross in the centre, belonging to a throne of blue his own or the Comte de PARIS'S lifetime? Is
" velvet studded with golden stars—the crown and he prepared to stake his high reputation on the
" the seat of Casimir, Sobieski, and Stanislaus truth of such a prediction ? If not, he will be
" Augustus. Gifts and trophies are there from all making a very contemptible figure of himself,
" royal cities from Pekin to Lisbon, from every and a perfect booby of his young King. If
" country lying between Iceland and Madagascar. the great statesman . and historian is
From the day when dwellings began to rise abo-lt to become a diplomatic gambler, and will
round the chapel in the desert to the accession waste his valuable time over the political bagatelle
of the present Czar, every reign has added board, the loss, we are inclined to think, will be
all his own. The French certainly will not play
with him, and he will find it rather difficult to get
any foreign country to join in his stale, very stale,
game. Precipitating a crisis in France will cer
tainly not aid the cause M. THIERS espouses'
assuming that the Orleanists and Bourbonists,
when fused, have sufficient power to do anything
of the kind.

The people of the Continent, much less the
wayward spirits whose aid would be most required
in any great movement, such as the Comte de
PARIS, it is presumed, will inaugurate on Sunday
next, are not looking back, but forward—far a-
head, and even a generation or two in advance of
our times—and all thinking men now begin to
believe that a middle course is the one best suited
to the attainment of moral and sound political
ends. M. THIERS may hold very different
ideas, and, disregarding the public voice
of Europe, may not feel disposed to counsel
the Comte to keep within moderate bounds,
and not show his royal teeth where he would
scarcely venture to bite. It is, however, much to
be regretted that exiled princes cannot come of age
without creating a commotion in the world, and it
is still more to be lamented that France should
suffer herself to be in the slightest degree disturbed
by the childish fulminations of youth. It was
intended, it appears, to have issued the coming
manifesto at Hamburg, but the French Envoy is
said to have intimated to the authorities of that
city, that sanctioning such a design would be con-
sidered by the French Government an act of hos-
tility, or rather a demonstration against the
Emperor NAPOLEON on the part of Hamburg;
whereupon it was decided to remove the scene of
the State farce to Claremont, where the fusion of
the two rival families is to take place, and all future
congresses are to be held. M. TRIERS has reached
London already, and the loyal cavalcade will
doubtless follow in a short time ; but their coming
to this country, and publishing the much dreaded
proclamation, • can scarcely be considered " a
" demonstration against the Emperor," or any
party in France.

England affords an nsylum to all exiles, and if
they commit a wanton breach of hospitality, and
do things to compromise the peace of those who
shelter them, we are not to be charged with their
want of good taste or sound judgment. The great
event would have gone off much better in any other
part of the world. This country has no sympathy
whatever for the Comte de PARIS of his cause, and
when his edicto comes before the Free Press of
England, we believe that it will go forth to the rest
of Europe in a very wretchedly impaired condition•
It will be stripped of all its political twaddle and
reactionary trumpery. Its real value as a State
document will be tested by the standard of English
common sense, and the actual feelings, wants, and
interests of the age. And by the time the young
Prince's missive has undergone the cool and dis-
passionate criticism of the people in whose coun-
try it is to make its appearance, we think it

will be some considerable length of time before
we shall have a second production from the
same quarter. The selection, we are glad to
find, was not made voluntarily. The good people
of Hamburg did not wish to be compromised
by any act which might have been performed in
their city, and when the Comte de PARIS and M.
TRIERS were compelled to leave that town, Clare
moot was the only place they could retire to with
safety, and, since they have been forced to come
amongst us, we must hear what they have to say,
and when we have expressed our opinion on the
several points brought under discussion, leave
Continental countries to form theirs. This is not,
perhaps, what M. TIMERS wished, or what the
Comte de Pants is likely to be benefited by
under any circumstances.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended
by Major Clifton, left town on Slturiay morning for
Aldershott, to review the several regiments stationed at
the camp. His Royal Highness returned to town late
the same evening.

Lord John Russell and family arrived at Vevay on the
12th inst. His lordship will return to England, to attend
to his parliamentary duties, in all probability before the
close of February—certainly before Easter.

DEATH or THE ELUL OF SHREWSBURY.—The death of
Lord Shrew Mary, makes the Earl of Derby the Premier
Earl of England ; and the Earl of Cork, the Premier
Earl of Ireland.

COMPLIMENTATLY ADDRESS T) C a.TAIN BALLANTINE, OF
THE SCdFIV-STEAMER CANADIAN,—At a meeting of the
c thin passengers on board the screw-steamer Canadian,
Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon, of the 17th regiment, was
called to the chair, and Major Griffin was requested to act
as secretary. he following resolutions were unanimously
passed :—Resolved—That this meeting express their un-
qualified confidence in the searea-iship of Captain Ballan-
tine, and his excellent management of the vessel ; also their
thanks for the uniform courtesy they have received at his
hinds. Resolved—That they have the utmost confidence in
the Canadian steamship, and record their opinion that the
voyage of twelve days from Queb c to Liverpool, in the
face of head winds and seas, is an admirable test of her
capabi i'y. They have further to say their comforts have
been well provided for, and the table has been well furnished
with every delicacy consistent with the circumstances. They
would add that they consider the conduct of the officers of
the sh p truly meritorious. The chairman and the secretary
were requested to communicate the foregoing resolution to
Captain B illantine. Signed by William Gordon, Lieutenant
C donel of the 17th regiment; Maj ir Griffin, 3lth regiment ;
and the rest of the passengers. The following was likewise
handed to the captain as the vessel approached the port :
We, the third-class passengers by the above named steam-
ship, wish to express our thanks to the captain, officers,
and crew, for their uniform kindness and attention to our
comforts w: ile on board, and, at the same time, to express
our satisfaction at their care and watchfulness in the
navigation of the ship, and hoping they may always meet
with success and equally short passages, we remain, your
obliged passengers. (Signed by the steerage passengers.)