The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-03-17 00:00:00

of rain

LORD STANLEY.—The constituents of Lord Stanley at
Lynn have presented an address expressive of their con-
fidence in his lordship and approval of his public conduct.
Lord Stanley, in the course of his reply, expresses an
opinion that " the collective legislature is, generally speak-
ing, wiser than any man in it ;" and says —" In Parliament,
certainly, and I suppose, also, wherever public matters are
publicly discussed, the combative element is too strong—.
the industrial element not strong enough. If men would
labour to remove recognised abuses with half the zeal they
show in advocating the claims of class against class, or party
against party, our people might by this time be educated,
our laws simplified, and made available to all, our civil
administration reformed in every branch, and the spread of
disease, and early death, among the masses be greatly
diminished by judicious sanitary arrangements. It is to
objects like these, rather than to organic changes in the
constitution nnder which we live, that I would respectfully
direct the attention of reformers. Each may do something,
and there Le work enough for all,"

1

THE ACCOUCHEMENT OF

THE EMPRESS
OF THE FRENCH•

BIRTH OF A PRINCE•

After protracted anxiety on the part of all
French population, after corresponding interest an
sympathy on the part of European courts, the eyenie
has at length been accomplished, and the anateb,,o,
consort of the Emperor of the French lias pre'
sented to her liege lord, a male heir to the Ira Perl"
throne.
The public mind was on the tiptoe of exPet9i;
tion in consequence of the receipt and publicatiow
in the course of Saturday of the following te
graphic despatch

" PARIS, SATURDAY, 12•2°.,1
" The Empress began to suffer labour Palos

" four o'clock this morning.
" All the great dignitaries are at the Tuileriled,
" The Senate and Legislative Corps are cony
" All goes well for the moment." h t it
This news naturally kept curosity alive, -11, bp
was not until yesterday that it was gratified, 00
the arrival of intelligence of the fact, that ess
Sunday morning at three o'clock, the EniPr be
was safely delivered of a boy." We rejoice toiler
enabled to add, that the Imperial mother and
babe are progressing well.

BY TELEGRAPIL
PARIS, SUNDAY EvENlOar' e.
Her Imperial Majesty and the Infant Prince
in good health. .4. the
The Emperor has presented the Prince to "'ups,
First Almoner, who was habited in his white rou-
wearing his mitre and bearing his crozier. the
His Grace the Bishop, who was assisted hi se
Curs of St. Germains l'Auxerois, took a gOl6
rpd
containing the baptisr..al water, which he P°l"iog
upon the head of the Infant Prince, pronoun
at the same time the usual benediction. take° )
The Te Deum then burst forth, which was n.",""
up by the choristers of the imperial chapels e"
pa Whils
t the Te Deum was being chatinte-:ltsr,
Bishop of Nancy remained standing at the were
and at its conclusion the baptismal registersAie of
taken from under a table placed in the mid bed
the church by the Cure, and in them were inee.c-0015
the act of baptism of " Napoleon Eugene
Jean Joseph, Son of France." fHis Imperial Majesty then received a pen 0.0
the hand of the Cure and signed his name '-
„
two registers. neriol
Immediately after the name of his Imperial
Majesty, came the following signatures :-..-ptike
Highness Prince Mural; his Excellency thfs,.,ister
D'Alba; his Excellency Marshal Vaillant, DlALmrt of
of War; his Excellency M. Troplong,
the Senate ; his Excellency the Count du 0.-
President of the Legislative Corps. a'64l dal
The cannon of the Invalides have ll'
announced the event.

DENMARK AND THE UNITED STATES•

COPENHAGEN, SoS,Pwor
The Minister Scheele has informed the `1,6
hers that the Government of the United Stfl'f,"tjto,
America has proposed to prolong, by two oDtlig►
is
the treaty which expires on the 14th of APri
order to give opportunity fcr the completion 7 to
negociations now pending. Denmark aceeae"
the proposals.

THE CONFERENC

RUMOURED RUPTURE of OUR AL
WITH FRANCE.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
I have an important ApiTelS'ofFnEtellDvsAYtoEcvglwleci.;
It is to tiles ei..010,
mite to you from a high quarter.
that, partly from apprehension of a financial jolso,
and partly to prepare the market for a large 'ore'
the government intends to take measures WA' it,
,tang French. c.apila.l, horn being inveStei-dge
• enterprises, as is being done on a very
atos
witness the Italian and .1)jo•
railways, and the Austrian and Spanish CreditifeeC'
biliers. The first step it thinks of adopting t°
e 1
e 0
this purpose is to prohibit all foreign industrio tbo
teiprise from being quoted or negocio,ted °cool
80-lrse. Count Morny, M. Fould, and other4oll
stock-jobbing dignitaries of the present It this,
vehemently oppose any such measures, but;
moment, I am told, the probability is that thd
ants
be carried into effect.
An announcement in the Moniteur e°,l3;ited,
officially the fact of Prussia having been 'lleptat
toh join the Congress, and of her having °coo s';
te invitation. It intimates that it was S,g, bei
the
Powers which signed the treaty of 1183" Os'
that concerns the Dardanello the
,
Prussia e
has been invited ; this has given ritt
report, in some well informed quarters, tv't- bee'
question that nothing definitive has Yew, e°P.
decided with respect to the third point of the
ditions —that which regulates the future es„ilitecil
of the Black Sea, and provides for the desisoog:t
of Russian fortresses and arsenals, and of
them Nicolaieff. But the general belie' 10030%
Prussia would not have been invited t° eted oe
tho Congress, and would not have seeeP,
invitation, if an understanding had not 11% si
to o
by the negociators on all principal ate
if, consequently,be
peace were not assured' t. of
It was expected that the announcen3e,ll; oo
-
Moniteur would have produced a large ris,"o gre
ourse ; but strange to say it caused of
effect. .„.:„istetho
Baron Von Manteuffel, the Prussian in,ciat, i 490
Foreign Affairs, and Count Von liati-Pll4B
bassador in this city, are to represen"ht,
thein Congress. The former will, no (loti-
on Sunday. held t 6%.
Another meeting of the Congress Ras of
day. „ Oleo
I hear many influential persons e-13of 171,0
express the opinion that the conclusi°ll -03$A" t
will certainly lead to the rupture of the
.cO-1,5
to P,„to

eale at presen

alliance, and there is a storY afloat
that the Emperor has sarcasticallY -,Ored 1,10
Clarendon that he has already told ipt`
‘• en.,,„e1l -4,
other engagements." To this story I I;l"peotTi
ebreeedoit, but I think it likely ensousgh *that aer-y
from concluded, France (id est the Enaperor)Wtoetiiiiii
neadtuesrpalotrieoapeotiwoenr,a7bdo poabiltilLfdrotillo 5 Avid:1110
oci;
with th
"attitude,"i as the phrase is, towards:ool'pr
\ .
thisa t h cehir. , :tvsoiul
result,
ths:eaonn
cessationirm omr
immense
ant
se
cor f l
the t
aou i taol
nit e. 0
e theirc Air:e;),
lot I li ;
peoplemwoeTnidtisee wonderful
wouldward a not
Englandbe at
h all
apvseeor itTineyon;t forun
ci e:rign oe! :4°4
ruelnochvearnygeotfhpatriEnnneglijsehmoniene inis,„;ol.-09:iiirefl;
very doubtful. Ono of his threer PllYsi•°:l3l/eCfr:r6t
informed, has refused to sign the
his two colleagues represent hise obonnlicleittli°°ll-' fig
1%1
favourable than he thinks it.
theCrnowotdosl have been flocking to radietlia
the A unieidpealVitiylleo
i Emperor and Empress for the iniperiti tog
r FralieSt
,tail'
The monthly return of the Bank °: the nie-t4tlJe
Ibeen published to-day. It shows els,' ii-: ti;llioog
'eserve is the same as it was last niont,',./'1 inn 'O4
discount accommodation has • •esen '' car'to
inci i_,,,e se 401
(francs), that the
circulation have advances on p lu".1,0 au i
have declined 20 millions,
and that L,.. it;
tte •
tiol
e, newspapersprovi
s ional announceßepubi
itch eadoevaetrbo ;ir'
it°ofte.iiT
eii t
The
under,. diminished
whichris
.i s to h e Spe:, steltieebdiyi pi
Suberv' who was for a time Minist,te ept, a iii
awl learn that Count Orloff is great/Yrll'yeroP-iDe
absurd tales which the French 'flers, t° 001
effect that he expresses his immense ado /401 for
the , mperor, his regret that the Binlle,rtisiastrii,
did not know him, his intense erajje ftussiisli'
Erance, his pride at knowing that 011ie Ergi ado
were beaten by the French, and not by t'a
, 1
Sze., Sto. The Count protests that be Ilu
use of any such silly language.tte" f
this le is °
P.S.—Just as lam about to close i;.fois•0101
learn from an excellent source, that tvi, but 401
difficulty have been settled in the Con9l'",."'isce",ioo
nothing has yet been signed. Thus Pe9e' ; pre°'o34
unless at the last moment (to use tile ed iP
of my informant) " a shell should bilr"
Congress,"

SECOND EDITION

THE INDIA MAILS.

TRIESTE, SUNDAY

The Steamship Australia arrived here at eight
o'clock yesterday morning, in 116 hours from Alex.
andria.

ALEXANDRIA, MARCH 11

, The Indian Mails leave here to-day with intel-
ligence from Calcutta to Feb. 10th, and from
Bombay to Feb. 16th.
C 1 the 7th Feb. proclamations were issued of
the annexation of Oude. The King of Oude had
been deposed.

The iantalrebellion has been revived.
The
new Governor-general, Lord Canning,
reached Madras on the 14th February. Lord
Dalhousie, who was very unwell, was to leave
Calcutta for Suez, immediately after the arrival of
Lord Canning.
Trade was inactive and prices flat, with the
exception of indigo.
The Money Market was easier. Exchange at
16°1111311Y, 2s. 21d. ; at Calcutta, 2s. 21d.