The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-04 00:00:00

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FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

FRANCE

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT,

PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING.
This being All Saints' day, is one of the great
holidays of the French people. The Bourse, and
almost all the shops, are consequently closed.; the
People, taking advantage of the fine weather, have
agent the day in sauntering about the Boulevards,
and the Bois de Boulogne, and, above all, in visit-
ing the cemeteries ; and, as I write, they are rush-
ing in crowds to the theatres. The visit to the
cemeteries is one of those peculiar French sights
in which strangers to the French delight. The
'custom is, for the families that have lost members
recently to visit their tombs, deck them with flowers
or wreaths of immortelles, and pray over them for
the souls of the departed. That there is a good
lea' of theatrical display in these visits to the
dead, cannot be denied ; but there is, also, as many
a tear-bedewed face, testifying of real earnest
feelings. At the tombs of Arnaud, Marrast, the
Wife of Raspail, and. other Republican notabilities,
some manifestations of a political character were
made, but they were confined to the depositing of
whole Wreaths.ao The crowds in the cemeteries, during the
day, were immense ;—in Pere Le Chaise, at
'nee time, it was necessary to close the gates, to
prevent further admission. But there was no
disturbance.
1404 such a day as this politics and news are but
t, tie regarded. The split between England and
'ranee however, a good deal talked of, but the
general opinion is that it will come to nothing
serious, The Legitimist papers continuo to assail
England with great bitterness, and one of them,
tile Gazette de France, laments that in 1840, when
War was imminent on the Egyptian question, a
Certain French Admiral, whorl it names, was not
allowed to do what he sflia was perfectly easy—
destroy the English fleet, and force a passage up
the Thames to Low.ion / But these Legitimist
Papers, it must be, remembered, are organs of a
i.early defunct 'political party, and possess but
limited circulation.
wThe constitutionne/ says that the English and
ench leiAtions left Naples on Tuesday last, and
,e to embark yesterday (Friday, the 31st ult.),
Civita Vecchia, for France.
Seditious placards have within the last few days
again been stuck up on the walls. lam told that
they are printed, and that this fact excites the
:teeuliar attention of the police, as, from the
raconian legislation on the press in this
teteuntry they had not thought it possible that any-
ing at atall could be printed without their know.
ledge. They are making most active efforts to
cliaenver the quarter from which the placards
ealanated.
pllle marriage of the celebrated editor of the
rpesse, Emile de Girardin, to the Countess de
*lefenbach, has been celebrated.

PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.
ti The news of to-day is interesting. First of all,
47 government has received the news (as the
stars, will tell you) that the ministry at Con-
c, c:anople has been overthrown, and that a new
t'l, presided over by Reschid Pacha, has been
*°rtned. Thus our ambassador has triumphed
:ver France and Russia (Reschid Pacha being
,-1 ".ardent supporter of the English alliance),
V 43 consequently, Turkey will join England
I
11c1 Austria in insisting on the strict
interpretation of the treaty of Paris—in other
:this, that the former shall continue to occupy,
bi 3lack Sea with her fleet, the latter the Dann-
Principalities with her army. This check to
.ehreneh influence has, as you will suppose, greatly
120Yed people in high pleclis here.
teits. Marseilles despatch announces (as also the
the will tell you) the arrival at Marseilles of
e" English and French Legations. They both
thante in the same `Aeamer. At Naples, the depar-
,V of the legations caused an immense sensation,
tiou- the govern-.lent adopted extraordinary precau-
ps, but or= was not disturbed.
tilovr°olll Toulon, we learn that the fleets had not
04 ", but that it was taking on board ammunition
• provisions for six months.
shAccounts from Constantinople to the 23rd, say
at the English advice boat, the Vulture, bad been
hat to the Isle of Serpents; also, that the English
that sent an ultimatum to the Shah of Persia, but
vat the latter showed little disposition to yield.
11,,e English Indian squadron was about to sail
obi embark troops. The Persians, however, had
g,oo4oined a triumph over the Affghans, and taken
its them prisoners. The Porte had adjourned
/01_ eeision relative to the cutting through of the
'lc:Ms of Suez.
kit he commercial reports of the week record one
41")ortant fact, namely, that the bills which fell due
4
e 31st, all have been, generally speaking, well
crisis Trade, however, continues calm, but no
Ntir'.3 is feared between this and the end of the
To_ll action was yesterday brought before the
lirunnal of Commerce, by MM. Lopez and Co.,
tioecover £6OO (English money), from the French
ea3'Cl's, for the destruction by fire, in Liverpool, of
rd
which they had insured to Marseilles, but
Rro -tribunal rejected their claim on the technical
aeeo4ll,cl that a fire in docks was not a sea risk,
Ilraulng to the policy of insurance.
ortii„e Constitutionne/ gives an account of an extra-
near Mannheim, in Germany. A
4 qtien'icturnalist, and a Prussian officer, got into
'Pok,"l:-t'el about politics. The Prussian officer
Rposcontemptuously of the French Government ;
duel ° language was employed on both sides, and a
vvith Was resolved on. Both adversaries fired
the /;311t hitting each other. That did not satisfy
reeebrassian, and he. insisted on the duel being
taall'''ed) and to make it mortal called the French-
Irkwa coward. It was resolved that they should
the lots for two pistols, one to be loaded,
AlEtee°ther not, and that they should be
ki11,(4 close to each other, so as to fire
pttii blank. The Prussian raised his pistol, and
sae etil the trigger, but it did not go off—it was the
4 at was not loaded. The Frenchman next
'napped h•
itrilasEG„ ,18 Plata, but it flashed in the pan. The
eto then, in order not, as he said, to owe his
pqlni 40 generosity of his adversary, insisted on
I read g With swords. The result was, that the
the filler
received two wounds, one in the arm,
in the breast; the latter was mortal, and
dead.
a'is
tfly4 4-(te Madrid letters received to-day, there are
he " ‘lve, items likely to interest your readers.
I)st hi'irst is that the Spanish Government has
'%•t'eted its Ambassador in this city, General
ltt "0
kek to complain to the French Cabinet of the
„eaclie °ll its members, which are made by the
I'atieeß Parisian journals. The second is, that in
1104atience of the dearness of food, the Govern-
rate 'as resolved on establishing sixteen bake-
ee
0 ' Madrid, to sell bread below the regular
telegraph desatch says that the Duke de
has been nominated Minister in Russia.

---.-.-.41.-.---

AUSTRIA.
Vl,attipllsib.l4A, Oct 28.—The Ministerial Correspondenz
''o4.en a second denzenti to the statement of the
(4'tationne/, Pa s, and Patrie, that thepPrionretie_
,Dhli&ticia the evacuation of the Danubian
na le' and intends to close the Dardanelles.
.A_s
vre -aye already been informed, the Turkish
Ittlovivetntnent has insinuated that it should like to
Of MI
Witt. en its English and Austrian allies think
t•P wira •
athPt 411 wtog their forces, but up. to yesterday
e 1. this Government had received no notice,
t: erettrrb°lll Baron Prokesch in Constantinople,
1,1,141 0-(1' P,ittoe Callimaki in Vienna, that the Porte
1704iiti%- tile evacuation of the Danubian
.Princi-
-o°l ~,i As has been said, this Cabinet is
-0 v"". n • d with, and if the
tote , ot to be trifle
.. Ille Aanould now demand the withdrawal of
Ittil `-xilEitrian
troops from Moldavia and
1,,,,.. Et.e10,,, . 8
wish
Oh , 6'4,
.it.
will
will be immediately complied
•olit• ~, lt
k ler wlll be left to settle the Bessarabian
tirem, cniestion With Russia as it best can. The
11.eliabuirr. ,--.
(-/orrespondent has received the following
:tit eQ i" infortnation as to the cause of the pre
tf?oii-j.„°'tleso between the French and Austrian
tal Coil -,.e„..._nts. While at Moscow, M. de Morny wrote
,i7iit ttili‘ Walewski that it was high time to think
t.ti'l h'nte evacuation of the Danubian Principalities,
f Allait „eel that it might be well to address a note
,°rFO,,I,La ou the subject. The French Minister
`ipe;e,ign Affairs tooktadvice of his friend, and
thileineued a note Vienena bi it was so very
'NAV' that it wounded Count Buol and his Ina-
/taster. The British Cabinet, which at once