The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-09-23 00:00:00

FRANCE .

•

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING

Considerable sensation was caused on the Bourse
yesterday, by the receipt of telegraphic despatches
from London, stating that the Morning Post had
announced the rupture of diplomatic relations with
Naples by England and France. It turns oat, however,
from a perusal of the Post, which has arrived
to-day, that the telegraph grossly exaggerated
what that paper said. All that your cotemporarY
does, in fact, is to confirm the intelligence I sent
you several days ago, and which I expected on
Friday, namely, that England and France were On
the eve of formally menacing the King with a ruP
ture of relations. This menace, if not yet made,
will most likely not be much longer delayed, and
when made, it will of course be acted on. Tho
consequences, it is believed here, will cause the
King the loss of his throne; or, at least, bring hink
on his knees before his subjects.

It is worthy of note, that the official Moniteur,
yesterday, published an article, in which King
Leopold and the Belgian nation were spoken Of
with marked respect, and the Belgians were corn-
plimented on their nationality. As the French
Government sometimes says the contrary of wile;
it means, we may ask if the Emperor has renewed
his designs against Belgium ?
The closing prices on the Bourse yesterday,
were again lower than those of the previous Stitt"'
day :—namely. 50c in the Threes, 20fr in the
Northern Railway Shares, 74fr in the Eastern.
(old), 21 in do. (new), sfr in Orleans, rafr in
Lyons, sfr in the Mediterranean, 21fr in the
Western, 81fr in the Southern, and 61fr in the Greo
Central. The hopes that were so long entertained'
of an improvement in financial matters, 1106
pretty nearly died away, and the conviction
is in general, that bad as things ere'
they will get worse before they mend. As to Culp-
merce, the weekly reports mention a little activity
in that of Paris, owing to permanent holders
having, after exhausting their stocks, sent order's
for new supplies ; and owing also to orders having
been received from Brazil and the United States.
At Lyons some American orders have been
declined, on account of their not coming up to the
high ruling prices. Lyons manufactures are 1
very depressed state, from the excessive dearness
of the raw material. The accounts from Of
manufacturing towns of Roubaca, Amiens, an
Rouen, signalise a certain activity. At Havre w,"„
sales of cotton amounted, during the week, r
9,600 bales, the arrivals to 1,600, and the stock °.
75,200 A rise of another lfr took place in prices:,
Prices of wheat has risen a little, but it is believe s'.
they will soon give way again.
It may interest your readers to be told that the
trade of the French with Brazil and South America
generally, is steadily increasing.
One of the Government journals, the Constitui
tionnel, stated, yesterday, that the long-talked
grand expedition against Kabylia had been 001117
meneed ; but the Moniteur del' Armee, of to-day, say'-
that the statement is erroneous.
General d' Orgoni, Ambassador of the Kingof
Ava, accompanied by some Birmans, are sbortli
expected in Paris. Their mission excites curb
siderable interest, and it cannot be very agreeably
to the English Government.
he
t
Letters from Madrid of the 17th, say that -a,
Government has at last ordered its Ambassador 15,
this country to give General Narvaez his passports'
to return to Spain, if he thought fit to ask for the. d!
They say, also, that the intrigues for ousul'
O'Donnell continued with great activity, and °lle
it was not doubted that they would soon be sin
cessful ; but he had succeeded, for the moment' rr
preventing the Queen from executing a desigu,er
which she had set her heart—signing a decreet'at
suspending the law for the sale decclesiastle
property.
According to the accounts from Berlin w-„lda
reach this city, the Prussian Government inte"ho
to call on the powers of Europe to settle In
Neufchatel question, and she does so, because' 0)
signing the Treaty of Peace of Paris, of gal:00
last, she bound herself to employ the interventl 9,
of the powers, before having recourse to any s°l)
kely to endanger peacie:,

- • .
PARIS, SATURDAY EVENIO'IO
An article in the Constitutionnel, which frilio
being signed by the " political director " of tpot
journal has all the importance of a Gover11111:0
manifesto, complains, but in measured lane
of the hostility manifested by a portion of or 9
English press to the French Emperor, and 147;600
to show that nothing can be more inir.)°,o'oll
inasmuch as it is the Emperor alone who has "-lice
able to induce France to give up her repuo9,oB.
to England, and to enter into an 9111
ere
with her ; and inasmuch as if he pd
to fall, the animosity of France to Enl,-13,
would break forth with greater viral-ocilc
than ever. It is unquestionable that the rr-T, to'
people, as I have more than once had occas!`)„-cilf
tell you, regard England with no more fr'e„"silf
feelings than they did years ago ; but it is eq.; if,
true, that whatever government arises, Fr911,.:0r:
under the necessity of seeking for the 011,:i130
of the English alliance. As to the point I'm; tile/
it be politic or not for our press to atilt's- id
French Emperor when our Government %f/0
alliance with him, there cannot, I fancy, be
opinions. Oft'
The Madrid mail of the 10th, arrived t°' t
brings the royal decree for the re-establishn,
i lot,
the Constitution of 1845, and the " Additions'oct,
by which it is accompanied. This additions TV
as I told you yesterday, is in sixteen articles• fief
chief points of it are—trial by jury for nols,l7tl
writers, the abolition of the system of exilinctio,
nomination of a Senate of 140 members, the sl
of the Cortes for four months in every Yesnr!fo
the nomination by the Government of nlaY:tliin
large towns. Sundry questions, and amongsvto v",
whether or not a property qualification is„ioiov
required for deputies, are reserved for the Ge-
of the Cortes. ated
An Imperial decree enacts that " marl du,
fish, or fish preserved in oil, imported into 1.6 Or
from foreign countries, shall pay a duty of
100 kilos (Xl. the 200 lbs.)
Political arrests have lately been made at bead
deaux and Nantes. At Paris, also, somehasr°
effected—about thirty it is said. iio
The export of wheat from Finland has
prohibited

IP°'
(
LIVERPOOL BANKRUPTCY COURT, Yesterday' i.
Mr. Commissioner
carriedmissionoern
tPheerbryu.syine/ss of
nrea
grocerJohnMa`Ct
plert,?o,l°l
b
hill. This was the meeting for the choice of assige-001"
whom Mr, Evans appeared. The choice was wade' idr
13th October was fixed for the certificate meeting•aatorvoir
A RUSSIAN OFFICIAL IN LIVERPOOL.-011 to .0
his Excellency J. Nottbeck, the Russian Ambassaus'Oe
city of Washington (on his way), arrived here.., 004
sail next Saturday. During the week he will visl'py
at Walton, St. George's-hall, the docks, and otheriotler
note in town, and will be accompanied by D°ll f
Tomaso, the interpreter.
At, ° titel
WAVERTREE SUNDAY SCHOOL CANYASS„••••••- tit, ,3000
in g was held at half-past seven o'clock, last nigh tog ow
school-room, Waterloo-street, Wavertree, for they?„ 11111
initiatingev.
f.orß measures Sunday
Badnall,
for
hatohl,
ae. r
sac.
na
dn
Thevaasms
among
ohn facri
chair
thehwe a
g:losh:pee.
ro p.regrieesifrit,et;
ratmheern.
were—Rev. M.A.
Curnock., Re' 80. dv,
WavertreepresentßPicton, Mr. Swinden, Mr. Wevill, eifefetra
proceeJings were opened by prayer, which wad theno v.
by the Rev. Mr. Wright. The Chairman% an 00004
speakers who addressed the meeting, directed 3 vibic,dool
the movement for the canvass of Sunday sellelers'lJige"or
been for some time in operation in Birminghere,aosilefee'e
and other large towns, and dwelt on the ilela°eooßalif
propriety of commencing a similar movement je_sa strop
The duty which parents owe to their children on atlol
commented on, and they were earnestly beseugdfly `"/
consideration, to send their children to Sun tri!tafrf
schools, where they would be taught the se°, eistiosci.,,.,
salvation. In the district of Wavertree it 108,,„a
attelno ibs.i
that ninety per cent. of the children
schools, and a Strong belief was expressed,
..e"aot,,a
Rev. Mr. Badnall and the other gentlemen P4iag lbe
slight but well directed exertion would u taisti„of
remaining children. They based their hello corenorilf
that the movement which they were about hat the rto tolf
would be of no Presbyterian character, but tociree aiatl
would simply be implored to send their e Mot/
school for which they had a preference. poiallipet7
dividing the township into districts, ned;,,V the
vassers, was unanimously adopted, after what
separated.