The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-02-18 00:00:00

'IRE DANUBIAN PROVINCES

ell: conferences at Constantinople, relative t
Danubian Principalities, are, it is stated, cour
7414._ anded. nnri +l,,s :

sa aim tne clue!ld, id, be decided at Paris

tintelligence from Constantinople, of the date of
one 7th inst., declares that the twenty-one articles
ithe Constitution of the Empire, adopted at the
la the
conference, hate been forwarded to Paris, in
order
that they may be annexed to the treaty of
Peace.

ASIA

111 e
ilead"lvarters of Omer Pacha still continue
at Redoubt
-`)ubt F:aleh The army of the Generalissimo
'lll4ered. 32,0PJ0 men.

FRANCE.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING

„alb° Constitutionel announces, on semi-official
t-illith°ritY, that the opening of the Conferences for
e re-establishment of peace, is to take place on
the 23rd ; Aali Pacha, the Turkish Grand Vizier,
not
being able to arrive before the 21st or 22nd.
a,,,C°lll:lt Cavour, the Sardinian plenipotentiary,
4-wed here last night ; Count Buol, the Austrian,
ha •
-4
ttlBo . arrived ; Count Orloff, the second
Itue'R;€,
• k'n negociator, will reach to-morrow evening
•tcte „:/indaT, and Lord Clarendon is to arrive
--11"uorrow.
41.-44"0.n Brunow he.s had another interview with
He told
'";lllnister of %reign Affairs, to-day.
Abe Its.
kit. Minister, I am assured, that he could not give
tell3' definite information as to the intentions of
rla about the fifth point of the conditions, until
Itf the arrival of Count Orloff, but, at the same
iitu
'''' he declared that he knew that his government
reed
eea,; .3, to go very far indeed in the path of con-
Peace' In order to give peace to Europe.
Prefa being looked on pretty generally, by the
'bear i': !Illgar, as un fait acoont accompli, it is curious to
to th e strange speculations. which are made as
Persne„ consequences of it. According to some
Et),i""s it will lead to a new alliance between
Un''' "d and France for giving a lesson to the
a sited states. According to others, it will lead ton
alirin Kure between these two powers, and to an
qth-lice between France and Russia. According
.t
emterB
l'and they are certainly the majority,
. which
thm -"g Prevailed in France, as will endanger the
11,(,t (tf Napoleon 111.
~,li
the
has been rather a heavy fall
decline
le thele has
to-day, owing to the
was
at g English funds.
1, ...rat decline
.4a.vir,r, reported to be causedThis
by a rupture
taitZ ..ts'aen place between England and the
eceael, IllteS, but was afterwards stated to be
'l'hßi,tied bY some financial measures of the
eh government.
Veen e 111°nthly return of the Bank of France has
-4ati r Published to day, and it is considered very
iiaas actory.
It shows that the metallic reserve 'the lereasecl by 131 millions (francs), and that on.
datin—Zej band the amount of discount accommoon
aill,;„” uasfallen seven millions, The advances
on
tellte`l ahares have f lien one million, but those
k jia're increased by 191 millions.
Yeste7itlred schoolmaster, named Goudeneche, was
tionalY enndettined by the Tribunal of Correee.-
0." -x-oliee to three months' imprisonment, d
Davida
(cl'ltint`e, fer having, at the funeral
la hers) the
ri rlikk er,ty r ) sculptor. uttered the cry °off " Vive
Such a such an offence kornenltolurnes as to the sentence
for
state of France at this
11' Cha
Legitin,i Pot, one of the principal members. of the
akPl 8t Party, died at Venice on Friday last of
,i. `v $Y .I.f. Iv, •
"d Pr'a are
to believe the German papers, England,._
ter
tlee ha already settled the conditions of the
toe continerce, which they will require Russib.
ished• itt,te in the event of peace being re-esta
I)atiro etroong other things it will, they
hsay,
that Ygo away with the prohibitive system which
the 41wor leash itherto enforced, and will require
4 , naission of foreign traders into Russia.
'the 7',?ePatch of the Prussian Government, dated
overnment,
0.11,.'n to its minister at Vienna has arrived here
MINI: It
shows,s what is known already, thatf
Pettetl
will accept the preliminaries o
1144 i, she does not undertake to make war on
d
It iat'' 'n the event of peace not being conclude.
lhin slnates that she considers her services in
,to g:,;15 about peace, entitle her to be admitted
take her' Conferences. and that she will
declar Place thatvited by the Great Powers. . I
*ow ,ea too, the Germanic Confederation
Iliao
4n do well to
Le be accept the preliminaries, in or
admitted to the Conferences.

FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
The formidable defensive works
%nstruction at Portsmouth have excited the sur-
in course of
Arise of sozne of the Paris journals,
48gemblee Nationale thus expresses itself :
and the
If even the approaching conclu io of a peace is not
:
cite assured, it may be demandsednin the face of what
dk
towDo,,,Nterlthese*works are being constructed ? Assuredly
'45 Russian squadron now buried in the harbour of Sehas-
i Was never a menace the British coast, and the
r, 0 remaining Russians quadrons which still float at
-%,'l:chlstadt and Helsingfors, have shown that their ambition
4elY consists in defence and not in attack. A. was
133, We England and the United Statesa war which is
cii,oo !Deans probable, notwithstanding the passing
Dozeurlties of the moment—would in no ease exp.osehtehre
Dort 141 squadron of Great Britain to be braved in t i
for thuY the American navy. It is in vain that we search
tlqe.it? enemy against whom it is now a question of
`‘,llllg Portmouth.
...

. _____..............................
trlOgi7l4lll. DISCO V E RY. —A scientific discovery, of a
tiletii its ANT
character has. just been patented, one
phi to to exercise a beneficial influence, the limits ot
tn4l3ill cannot be foreseen, upon the comforts of the public,
7,,, the means of preserving animal food--7buteher'.
oat sugar ISWIB, &C., for instance—for any length of time,.with-
kell or salt, or exclusion from air, or packing in
Presllr erratic Oaniaterg, or, in short, any of the othermodesof
of Idi,7l.ati°n• The discoverer is a gentleman named Hands,
..." .
eeru; , -street, Grosvenor-place, and, in this. case, he
Ati,".lll has made the science of chemistry available to the
posts
PriSci,,, °f common life and well-being of humanity.. The
Nitattnes
of preservation in Mr. Hand's process is the
Si4tol°4 of Certain atmospheric conditions. As already
obi lat,' the Substance to be preserved undergoes no man
%jell): Whatever, but is merely placed in an atmosphere_n
talts„ PePtives it of its decomposing properties. When
the
8' 'NA the vessel in which it is placed, it is precisely
ar°ss when put in. The advantages of this discovery
*sit vions to every one, to the smallest meat consumer as
treatt t° the servant ; but to none is it likely to be of
la ii;1,4341, tyke than to all persons who " go down into the
tottit - '1'118.4 All those who have been compelled to make
taefa en by sea, know, from experience, how very
ftelli.,t_erit a substitute is hermetically sealed provisions for
Ritioi4illecl meat ; the former undargoing a culinary proepss,
Of 4„ reduces them tomes almost without a particle
"trteut in their position.