The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-20 00:00:00

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

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?OREIGN INTELLIGENCE•

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FRANCE.

.1
PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.
i. 411 will, no doubt, have already learned by
43'fgirap h the important piece of news which
12,,,,4ehedMarseilles last evening, namely, that the
Russians fired on an English gun boat, the Bad-
, Eel', at Yenikale, to prevent her from entering the
eaof Azoff, when she was sent to enquire by what
light the Russians had captured certain Turkish
-l'essels. This news is confirmed by another des-
, reit to-day, but we are without details. People
,;.ere. are very curious to know the view that
wul be taken of the matter in England. The
capture of Herat by the Persians is confirmed.
If .What, I have heard to-day be correct, nothing
definite will be settled about Bolgrad and the Isle
' de Serpents, or the convocation of a Congress, to
al with the questions relative to them, until the
11,,(1,1! Turkish Ministry shall have decided what
Policy it means to follow, and shall have communi-
"ted it to the powers.
Nlt appears, after all, that the Marquis Antonini,
eapolitan minister, has not received his pass-
!)olts, and that he has not voluntarily left Paris. '
The 'improvement which, during the last few
has been taking place on the Bourse, has
'''',,,ntioued to day.
„ill° article in the London Times of Saturday,
17,4teking Count Walewski, Minister of Foreign
zi,lra. and insinuating that he received a bribe of a
~.1.1,"012 roubles from Russia, has created some sen-
tial"n in official circles. The Count's friends say
at' as he did not cause the Times to be seized, it
e
~l46nt that the charge is unfounded.
prnbautiCourt is very quiet at present, and will
'Y 'continue so for some time to come, in
" ceder not again to render itself obnoxious to such
a-r".elles as were cast on it for its gaieties at Corn
:A.LAM). Indeed, it is said that it will, for the same
the Tuileries
give very few balls or other festivities at
e, Tuileries during the winter.
'et-is a remarkable fact that the circulation of the
"ernment organs, the Constitutionnel, the Pays,
Arm
the Patrie, declines in a very rapid manner,
doilat those of different political opinions, if they
ei not increase, at least remain stationary. One
kealese Government papers mentioned, has, to my
witlly.ledge, declined in circulation several thousand
./?,!•11 the last few weeks.
qi The Constitutionnel publishes an article, in which
.d labours to show that the grievances of the Lon-
°u orning Post against France, with respect to
oftBla, are unfounded. It says that the French
do for
Of engineers, who is in the army of the Czar,
the jiger belongs to the French army ; and that
ditir::reneh Legation in Persia has demanded his
Government
but in vain. It says also that the French
e4e'ernment having sent an embassy to the Shah,
to Pt'refuse that which the Shah is now sending
France.
left newspapers say that the officers of the
arie ,78 p
'4ll ehi s now at Cherbourg, are
-to come to
be resented to the Emperor.

NAPLES, Nov. 13.
ta,ol Sorry to think that there is not the slightest
ettdn froth the line of conduct which this
It
-s„ i tnment proposed to itself from the beginning
tray not from any indisposition to record the con-
NJ, could I find proofs of any change, but I
Itpobl'et,forinvariabl of whomsoever I make the enquiry the
,taq,,er 18 y the same, " No change will be
Were it not for my experience of the past,
nh,2uld be disposed to attribute this extraordinary
F°; obility to a degree of irritation against the
tl,ll and English Governments ; but when it is
bei.;'red that this is the system which has been
tilaievered in for many years, it must be presumed
e what we call obstinacy arises from a
1,11fe,:goll that the system is good, and the natural
1 bra ie, that there is no hope of any change.
libe,.'"eve, however, that many persona are being
th,Ted from prison or exile, and were this step
ti,sll.„',r.et of a series, to terminate in the introduce
De ei some new principles of government, I should
I, %Posed to give it full praise; if it, however,
measure, it can only be regarded as a
14,1,,,,in the present, and as a virtual denial of
eZtees for the future. There is too, lam told,
114(1-'443n attaching to this boon of lierty which,
fetter the circumstances, forms an unsightly
..tktrill,re in the affair, and this is, that a demand for
Iler:4 13 necessary. Now it is well known that
glet,;kar,e very many who cannot honestly inculpate
IhirliZAres, seeing that they were arrested and
tilew,.ld Without the shadow of a reason being
"qw-,;"; to such men, therefore, the struggle
1,44(1 „ell a love of freedom, and of friends,
"e sentiment of pride and honour must
aqd `e,rrible. I should be glad to believe
\Allifolf9 record the contrary, but the secrecy
Drev'tnattaches to all the acts of this Government
tthe tleit'ts me from making any nearer approach to
4),,11)&11,„,th. The Duc di Serra di Falco has received
1,4 %;,:4013, it appears, on condition of his residing
'ittlyi"7, *here he has considerable property.
sleety, I am informed, is in the best possible
,jtitigit, and, indeed, there is every reason for his
,;(2h When he thinks how completely he has
"„,o French and English. He has bullied
itilhjecill coo The
and
now patronises their
xe The position is as proud for him as
Otiti ortifying and insulting for the Allies.
Atf,,,hoivever,• is the usual infelicity of
intervention in the affairs of Italy, and
;lE,Ilt is always the same, that our country
44 .:‘er *influence entirely in the peninsula,
'lk 4re •
ealternately blamed and ridiculed. I
,74k4f,,ing on the supposition, of course, that
o -- • .
t, or inaction is to continue, and that it will
lve,gere appears to be no doubt, for whereas
01:4`,P said in grandiloquent terms to be under
Ola°flt..eetion of Her Majesty's naval forces, we
tb:te '!' even seen a despatch boat for a week, nor
aZA.44ad the means of communicating with
li, ,S `l;te`,l4l,'however great might have been the
,
for .4ieg so. His Majesty of the Two
pitl'ette•
g-,18 our real protector, and, without investi-
weli motives, I must say that ho fulfils his
Otarlpt I have already sent you the Royal
• fr°ll the subject, which is embodied in an
nr°4l Signor Bianehini, the Minister of the
)t tiof have spoken to you also of the general.
lin'leeurity produced by it. I must now give
1• „rt,icular instance, which speaks in the same
h,„° t0ti,449 proprietor of the British Pharmacy ,
!kri'lia,wl,l'ning late one evening last week to his 1
114 et th Men he found outside his door a policeman.
V 14: Usual salutations, the man said that ho
4,l„otla'tl watching outside for five nights lest
• ii,ll2ight insult the Royal Arms above the
5e1(84,7 that his orders were to fire on any
-Iv; ing his gun) who might be guilty of
10042113rudence. The policeman eoncluded
01';,-414i'ts that his orders were to protect the
N'iN of fr°l33 all injury, and wound up with
assistance on any emergency. Mr.
Dt httit-la thereupon gave the man his botteglia.
totqlt t fad}, however, came to the knowledge
tEtiMr:e°ilmisoary of the quarter, who sent
Is•ra. tterson, and after much courtesy
j;kk`110::;) would not allow foreigners to be im- !
eki` that the policeman ought not to have
%,loteter received any present, and in short that
resto turn him out of office. On Mr. Patter-
eh'ete est, however, who suggested that if
41;e3', n'el'e better paid' , they would not ask for
y ,th s ton which all
YNo' B"gge t* in present seemed
'apt 14 e Sentence was withdrawn. On autho
{lity9Nl:4o4l, I can tell you also that public
)iii4ritsin-,,ve received orders in case of any diffi-
tlit)tstplll, tEci) give the right. to the French and.
(01)0 .Qd a "11 amenities as these could. be
Opptiati 8 showing a wiser and more pliant
grape tq liet°2l the part of Government, and a
the„" to the counsels of England and
k„r1).:0 the.„3 would be doubly acceptable; but
Clior"n_yelrait of no such interpretation.
eprtb4 Ivoirtk`6 of Monday night has three little
\,,N,,Atie,..4430f note—a quotation, and therefore
trig e, -'l4' the Morning Post and the Morning
Narci•
-•,0 • --ing the censure of the British press
n•nue,.
.• • Of 'course any absolute Power
111144 lutin the censure and the
0,(1o, kto IL 8 a decree which lays down tegula
sympathy:
0142144 rtl3de in which transfers are to be
11.1%4 ale Sicilian funds ; and, thirdly, it
klt.et• from the Council of Direction
14 the Concessionaire of the
04%°.! 4 ,EttioY, in high approbation of his pro
t 4 the nolding out fla,tteringpregpeets for the
so,li
.There has been great activity
er 4440 the P4/049ters of the Allied