The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-18 00:00:00

I POREIGN n

FRANCE

,LIGENCE.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING.
, 3:)Ile Government, lam told, has received ac-
Ilats from Naples, which state that a change of
o,,Tistry was considered likely, and that the effect
o' it
as would be to lead to an entire change of policy
the part of the King. His Majesty, it is said,
lijalrea,dy pardoned several political prisoners.
,he famous Russian railway scheme seems
eIY to be a complete failure here as well as in
ilßland. The Government views it with no
la‘veur, because it threatens to take from France a
41',,,ge amount of capital which she can ill spare ;
th' financiers do not think much of it, because
do not think it at all likely to be profitable.
ep,e,PaYs, a semiofficial organ, comes out this
ha:'ing with an article against it. This article
1.,„' evidently been inserted by order of the Go-
The
-Douse has been very good to-day. The
ons
ziecireeis have risen 25c. on yesterday's quotati ,
NI ',here has been a not unimportant rise in
Way shares.

, SUNDAY E,
old '..°l-1 may rememberPAßlS that, a few weeksVENIND back, I
..
hero You that the police were greatly irritated. at
vacuagr,,unable to discover the authors of the printed
the 'l3. denouncing the Emperor, and exciting
Balls . 10 to sedition, which were stuck upon the
ye,t'e in the der.d of night. I learn to-day that
. thitzjiity they succeeded in arresting not fewer
.10 •
Printed r:•ersons, whom they suspect of having
and of tc'tetuck up, or distributed the said placards,
throw n'itaying formed a regular plot for the over-
he ri -4 toe Government. These events, added to
Plao Ulneretis others which have previously taken
totbe' Say more than any remarks I could make as
sot he state of things in this city. But they are
Y -ne only fact of gravity I have to communicate.
`lllll3ll Will remember that, not many days since, I
elteotinced to you that the Eraperor had
udoned his intention of giving grand
iii4,„4.t,ing and other festivities at Fontainbleau,
he-L.l,'.ar to those at Compiegne. I now learn that
ti v. so in consequence of the Prefect of Police,
liiii2etri, having addressed a report to him in
the '4
he stated that, from the bad feeling amongst
of 4114488e5, he could not answer for the preservation
again Peace of the capital, if his Majesty were
o,to absent himself.
pfloough these facts prove that the state
ileties aria is such as to cause somewhat
43 "1114 disquietude to the powers that
prid he semi-official Constitutionnel very im-
oti,,entl7 comes out this morning with a
thilioil,rtiole, in which it again denounces the
of V,74 Press, for the manner in which it speaks
liap,,eOctb. affairs. It alleges that the English
kni = I improperly represents that the situation of
111 git ein France, is of the gravest possible kind,
t til° 'll throne is in danger, that the country is
Made
~.) verge of bankruptcy, that scandals of all
il:tisare of daily occurrence, &c., &c. It even says,
actinolle of your London cotemporaries gravely an-
kile,,leed a few mornings ago, that Paris was in open
littlii'rection. If an announcement to the effect
Tortl;eallY made in London, it was silly ; btit as
u torti„e rest, the English press, judging from the
Pe
11 of it which falls under my notice, has not
town" nilleh exaggerated the true condition of this
tto s'Y' For myself, I endeavour, in my corre-
.l ttizi
~to*h Bence to you, to extenuate nothing, and to set
t)tte`4,, Oought in malice; and yet, I dare say, my
votti are included in the denunciations of the
811,:.'eutionne/. It must be added, that, in
41;113R the English press, the semi-official
Fr also falls foul of that numerous class of
Nan.,emo en who take delight in spreading
4n:one reports about the Government.
eti,, 'lll:perial decree in the Moniteur makes a
the,,-Z Of enactments, destined to put an end to
Mme naive use which the Ministers have, for some
No,,Paet, made of the privilege of incurring
VI 11„-Ilee not forseen in the budget. Henceforth
'qe -PPlernentary credits are to be submitted to
Tt?°lltteil of State.
rttv: a Government, it is said, contemplates trans-
Lk:2 daily paper in this city, which at present
'in() n-laignifi......t that aoaroely any body reads It,
tiveli" great semi-official organ, to appear in the
hpo,„'nge, and to be sold at a very cheap rate. The
Slt 41,-48 Which at present support its policy do not,
flir,P,,eare, exercise what it considers an efficient
"Pei.4°° over public opinion. The name of the
'el, - referred to is the Verite. There is also a
lb repo referred
ittil, 1„415 the Government contemplates suppress-
fte4ls .: 'i9ctro, a sarcastic non-political paper, which
i'llhoalnewhat largely in private scandal. But if
"eri,:va do so, the proprietors intend, it is said,
Oh:g out the paper at Brussels.
:litt.',Weekly commercial report notices great ac-
INViso the furniture trade, which is one of the
akin- branches of industry of Paris. The retail
, thAgenerally speaking, has become better,. and
141'4 ~,,` Provinces manufacturers have received some
eolliciei
itiA. fhreeat.ceowmelmlinogtion has, it appears, been
trade, in consequence
~Sbeialee in goldj and silver having refused to
igotOr either to be worked up, except for ready
tl; to'iLitt Lyons a bad effect had been occasioned
j; A i'lP of the news of a failure of a house at
mtVre °thrk largely engaged in the silk trade. At
4t. ? largely engaged
kfor cotton has been dull.
Derall'ersburg letters published in our news..
1 de,:lre contradictory. Some say that Russia
to f.trulined on abandoning Bolgrad and the
ixe4-4k)erpents ; others, that she and France have
.Leide`°rLual steps for convoking a Congress to
/IN °la the point. The letters speak of the
r-milyeYB which two princesses of the Imperial.
li pr:.re making into Germany as connectedwlth
till Ject for marrying the Emperor's cousin,
41 ea N
ekft •apoleon, to a niece of the Emperor
ilder.
04v

Nh tit
.h, t APPOINTMENTS, Nov. 15.—Lieutenant Harry T.
40
de ° be lieutenant of Hasler Hospital, vice Lieut.
''ll4, ceased; Henry W. Death, paymaster, to the
401F'tt
14-1111%.,- laY CARDINAL WISEMAN.—His Eminence
ktheiseman has at the solicitation of the committee
Neparylebone Literary and Scientific Institution,
bthe,, to deliver two lectures on popular subjects, in
ItillttPte of the institution after the Christmas holidays.
1,1 ilt itult IDEATII UNDER PAINFUL CIRCUMSTANCES.—OR
S:,,tlltki lest Northampton was in great excitement owing
1/44.4stear of the sudden death of a Miss Ann Lynell,
,t`Doe,iese of a boarding school, Amesland, Northampton.
iktire that her mother resided in the same house with
ViLthth. lied been ill for some time. On the evening of the
titiNk:',_ daughter sat up with her mother. About two
ha.lkile fell asleep, and when she awoke she found that
tither had expired. She endeavoured to leave the
kilkq :t assistance, but fell insensible at the door. This
q111:11,0ther young lady, who was sleeping in the room,
Ito;lllinediately attempted to arouse those sleeping in
fq 441..", and, in doing so, she had to remove the body of
Voted thter from the door, which so overcame her that she
kip,Peovlttld lay insensible till nearly seven o'clock, when
tilt's, it ad and called for assistance. On entering the
br,w,ae found the daughter was dead ; it is supposed
ilittk,‘ Survive her mother more than a few seconds.
qtcele from Dr. Faircloth, to the effect that she died
I,..NApreZell heart, caused by fright and too sudden exertion,
AA'llted an inquest being held.
It'lejksleor:22o.ll BUEGLARS.—.A correspondent says :-
o,qatrunsideration and trial of the practicability of
0024.,,T0ent recommended by " Revolver," "Pistol,"
INlteiral),” I have satisfied myself that the latter is
eetive, as well as the least noisy and dangerous.
tiPlitt°.eeo7.l;e of the quietest spots of a
.suburb which has
142 h, iles, Spene of various burgJaries. and. garrotte
I,s.eit..p_lo anticipation of a night visit from some
th faced gentry, I have prepared myself accord-
nh: fro uotise is so situated that. any attempt to enter
pi/4414d trltoald be abortive which the burglar would
f;l4l;atlp "D'rsaCCTl ; and the Only available,. or at least
Yow4,.whie,
.eticable, entrance being by the back
ittc--.1 ls rather narrow, I have defended it as
101 l of trah"a'''e had constructed and placed in the
1‘1):11 (I'4h TearlV on the principle of a fox or rat trap,
44, Arun onensions and strength that its pressure,
tieta,ta „IF which a weight of four ounces will do,
LNby 0.-vet'al hundred weights. It can only be opened
old st,,roug iron do ble lever key, and, when shut,
(i;Nllllqatit bat; fast, had he the strength of Hercules.
NI- or break a !leg or two, but that is no
"'iru', so long as I know the burglar is
4`ohrioutile,i
thineisftorrtnne being of his own seek-
ff, it rings a bell inside
8,1.44.i):ht/ollabritele announces that the
.thief is caught, but
h b Yself to leave bedcold night to
iqkhs.otiA, aibo,,elog confident he is quite secure until the
tihs;lbiee,fa-in':f,eourse, if he has not already. attracted
elo,'Filit 4;1, tot its tray policeman, I can have him conveyed,
' the lt roust° station house. If he does escape during
1114 ph: knee . be by leaving behind him all his legs tvir of ,an
ind if I should happen any morning to
ip4441" h:4B ,rov trap which don't
owner on his calling