The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-28 00:00:00

..~~---:Y~..

ing public have again come forward as il•
pfirciitiz o e
With regard to monetary affairs a gradual imprve:
ment is spoken of, and it is expected that the nest
monthly return of the Bank of France will she(
some very satisfactory results.
Telegraphic advices from St. Petersburg convey
the disagreeable intelligence that, owing to the
great difficulty interposed by the state of the ice.:
the prospect of the release of the ships 13,..e"0
detained at Cronstadt was becoming fainter. T"l_
news has occasioned some movement in the tallo,w.
market here. The price of St. Petersburg YLI
•
tallow closed to-day at 58s. 6d. in all positions ti. 11."
lyear and for next spring. us that
Commercial advices from Madrid inform
the Spanish government intends to purchase qt,
in foreign markets to the amount of sixty milli°.9
of reals, or say 800,0001 sterling. The corn thuis
purchased is to be admitted duty free. Itfhis
stated that the object of the government rn h
extraordinary operation is to reduce the It.
prices now prevailing in the Spanish tuateom
We have never known any good to result "'t.
these attempts on the part of governments to oviii
rule the natural laws of supply and demand' will
the present instance, the measures adopted trade
tend to deter merchants from embarking in 9, trao6
in which they may find the Government COturti
w
with them The suffering classes inadiree SPein ted
have cause for thankfulness if these the
efforts of the authorities be not attended with the
natural result of ultimately further enhanejug see
prices of the necessaries of life. But when Wgenaia
the poverty-stricken Government of
embarking in a new expenditure of this inage-Will
the first question that suggests itself is, where
the money come from?

FOREIGN INTELLIGENC

--.4......----

FRANCE

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, TUESDAY EVENO*
glisb
There is another denunciation of the
press in the semi-official Constitutionnel this red
ing. The press in England in general is blicl and
For making odious contrasts between Englatiqsok•
France, and the respective institutions, for attack'
ing the government of the empire, arid fn.r,t,'lond
to overthrow the Ministers ; and the forte•Tuti"er
Morning Post are specially denounced—thS c ncl
for having vapoured about the power of r)llC,lflthe
in terms. " offensive to the . ear of anlly the
second for having had the insolence to Wttn-vern:
French Government that the preceding
ments of France which separated frorn r'n,°„soel,
were overthrown. According to the Constitntesto
the manner in which the English press;ifeel'
France and her Government causes a bads and
ing, not in Paris alone, but in the provinf.,-Qtria°
is likely to endanger the alliance. The -0-,1:11 for
press is also abused as well as the Eng"srsent•
attacking the immaculate French Gr°/e.,r13,11
The moral of all this is. not that the Fre'd the
vernment is unreasonable in complaining 1:1"g to
English press, or that that press is 14', °think!
speaking of France as it conscientious*: cid 60...
right, but that the alliance between E"gla- For
France is decidedly in a rickety conditiol4Booh
the English press to abuse France, and the ri.og
semi official press to be constantly grultib
the English press, is evidently not the best too.
in the world for consolidating friendly rettion4
If the English Government and people he%-presl/
to maintain the French alliance, the Engi"satedli
must, as I have before remarked, nh"°-eoPli'
the Pio tbe
change its tone. If, on the contrary,
the government, and the press think that, in
presence of the undisguised and scandalous dololl
of France to Russia, of her scarcely less sesli.od
of
protection thrown over King Bombs,
her embarrassed internal situation---a rar
the alliance be desirable, why not make the t°
to
Lure at once and openly ? To profeas to dlrent
keep up the alliance, and yet to abuse the ogicail
Government, as the London papers do, is iIL °
and ridiculous.
The German papers, and some St. Pete ts for
letters received to-day, say that arrangell3lol3
a new Congress are nearly completed• 0000,
to day, on the contrary, and from a g-,°°" )I°oll a°
too, that, in. all probability, none will be jog t°
the different Powers are on the point of c°11300006
an understanding on the questions in 18100311h'
about which so much- noise has keen rnau•cogl/0"
If this be true, it will be a triumph for the x'
Cabinet. DoOrtt
Some of the papers announce that I\l' ogle
French Ambassador in Persia, is abut %%-coy'. citt,
Paris. This is true ; but it is said his
official quarters, that he will return t° too 1119
his object in coming being to en" offtlit‘j:r
Government as to the real state of Pets Up tholf
The Emperor and Empress are to take nest' f
residence at the Tuileries, on SaturdaY •ch
th winter. t 011 t•
The Marquis Turgot, French Minister %is poss
sets out this evening on his return P,,ted I.llsl°'n
According to all accounts, the fstoili (-0
between the two branches of the OP" if it W:efi
Spain has not much chance of success. 0,0
to be effected,
higthhees
highest displeasure.
Government W been
withit the
h ttti/eA bet
Constantinople letters of the l'V.inriberet•otpdo.
distributed to-day. It will be rev3e"ie to P-Seis
the French Ambassador addressed a he-ii lack site
chid Pacha, calling on him to cause the.d hf or
and the Principalities to be evac.„Bll.tdesohia,°°oo,
English and Austrians. This note Ile, win's' dot
municated to the Austrian and Engli%o3basset, of
and they told him to tell the French 'fie All
that as soon as Russia had executed t &pingo,'
peace, by giving up Bolgrad, and abitt; fieetston.
pretensions to the Isle of Serpents' e.e at C (fibre
army should leave. The English for- d 0 ~010.
sioteier veto
tinople and in the Black Sea con
large ships of the line and thirteen swittion, b
The United States frigate, the Conste— a
,
arrived. s had rve-daIP
A Berlin despatch says that ne',...-nt the - °or'
that city from Berne, to the effect to"
t to acc3ehate`
Council has unanimously resolved 0°- sell.° tod
the demand of Prussia to set tiered that At
prisoners at liberty, and has orcl,r; course'open
shall be brought to trial in the regilltlxsess t4dacl
the same time it has manifested a reaulaia on 0
negociations with Prussia, and to reut- .derea
terms with her. 001,W°
A New York letter states that it Watild be P
likely that Grelet and Carpentier 'NT°
up, but not the other prisoners

,41146.' i
1, _ tig

It is said to-dall!
Works to the Ern
it3ourproars to allow the railway in a report from the I\l
year,
or two,conta' -
prolongations,
commenced,
Emperor,
tW_Evs,:ineA. Ittivliietine:s.:loli)o
iniste..lo.o ,
without•
ensuingse
and .atingompoies wog to
funds for caiv.rtylyireg on, dilpr,, line4'
thean d embranchaleot9 l'l,;llefic.l-e4.
execution) of the ,111'; 1101
which cannot be s`t' pgril't
throwing
employ. tens
I The of thousands
the een'r„pers'
very lowest stun .
~,,,, I),
will require is, rail‘,,,, i
. is, according to A bs:
...C12,000 0 , 00 in English
money. i,) F' lastOe fe"
The metallic reserve of the Ban - f ci .44
increased ver considerably during the
ri- till.
date than 90 dalnyes
days—as
.much as £1'20,000 it is State
ofesi.l.,l
0, 1.1.
increase, comb'
generally, causes it to be espected. Oa' Dorte
t a 5
shortly recommence bills a a
discounting ~ 01
The Bourse a todtlJ'
prices
of has been very anin3ate ~,.
all securT have advance. . ,441t1'
i rec< the d""- 00°'
The approaching jitter
with settlement o.
13 greater
~e Russia is expected, even wit ot
nate
nu ,rice than •it was yesterday. Cover-vernulea•
lam • •
gil,en to understand that the of
has th• • etch' 13
Is day received a telegraphic Oa
formingit, .
it, officially, that the troops of the
, th°
Persia have captured Herat. tha" lie
The A lsemblie Nationale announces lof
Duke Alexander, of Wurternburg, hileb,A,fiat Vtidi,
late Princess Marie, daughter of Is-'ll"cobilrrf
Philippe, and the Duke Augustus of Saxe other
husband of the Princess Clementine, ¢o o aecdo
his Majesty's daughters, have refused l',. aose A
the pensions of 8000 f. a year, which the gyp, ao
Emperor obtained a law to confer on tiltOportio;
recommence for his confiscation of a greit, of Ai°
of the late King's property in 1852, 011",,t5. sat'
property the two Princesses' had settlenle" NOP-
The 111 oniteur announces the receipt of at; of erf
sum of 270 f. (rather more than 11) 5406
pool, for the fund for the relief of the '-'d
the inundations, ti,
as
so
atanpriernsepnrot.vistiatttnhoinr voitiei