The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-03-09 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, 1

PRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.
The Paris journals continue to direct their exclu-
sive attention to the check of the Palmerston
Administration ; their remarks, however, being
eiriefil
of a speculative character, have lost their
ta'lia interest, since the doubts entertained by
them with respect to a dissolution of Parliament
have been satisfactorily cleared up by the com-
munication made to the House of Commons by
Lord Palmerston.
The ,Siecle thus expresses itself :
What profit can the Chinese coalition derive from the
victory it has obtained ? None, in our opinion; for the
arious elements which compose It would find it difficult
to form a durable Government.. Lord Palmerston is
about to appeal to the country, and The Times predicts for
Ira a triumph. We entertain similar ideas, but we do
liot conceal our opinions that the majority of electors will
be d 'd
diun ed in the choice of their representatives. The
slocation of ancient parties has been effected without a
.8o 'ur
" V Party, imposing in its number, and calculated to
inspire
confidence in the nation, having been organised.
the dissolution of Parliament has become a necessity
I)l.ge,
i tY
tlris the dissolution of parties in that Parliament ; but
same disorganisation manifests itself in the electoral
, ,°▪ Y
ourd it is nevertheless probable that it will rally around
-.-. Palmerston.
The Dehats believes that the vote recorded by
the majority of the House of Commons is destined
modify the diplomatic relations of the great
wers, as likewise toproduce universal satisfaction
un the continent.
It would
appear that the representatives of
teveral of the European Powers desire to profit by ,
uk Khan's sojourn in Paris to negotiate treaties
• Sf friendship and commerce. Among these Austria,
pain, and the United States are mentioned. Ad-
ees from Trebzonde, of the 16th ult., state that
te rt •
nce NadirSuhl Khan, of the family of the
Suddozees, had arrived in that city, on his way
to Constantinople, and that he purposes to visit
France and England. The family of the Sud-
Vozees is, I believe, the same that has for the
thefifty years ruled the principality of Herat,
re independence of which is said to be recognised,
-teerei
the recent treaty of peace between England and
-a.
en the preliminary conference yesterday, on the
.enfchatel question, and at which neither the
Prussian nor the Swis Plenipotentiary was present,
the renunciation of the Royal authority in that
taofon was proposed as the basis of future nego-
tiation.
A private letter from Friburg, dated the 3rd,
liPeaks of the apprehensions entertained of a radical
111°vernent in that place, and letters from the
env
irons appear to confirm the existence of these
There is no doubt a good deal of discon-
nt, rapidly growing into resentment, has been
caused by the delay of the settlement of the Neuf-
eel question, and by the suspicions of unfair
dealing, on the part of Prussia
Ple Council of State assembled to-day at the
lace of the Tuileries to discuss the question of
41Posing a tax on personal property. The Em•
l'e,ror presided.
The l'resse publishes a letter from Rome of the
_ 8t instant, which states that the Austrian military
authorities had made numerous arrests simulta-
li
9,1181 Y at Bologna, Rimini, and Cesena. MM.
,aitieei and Zaniboni had been arrested at Bologna,
e the.
great surprise of the inhabitants, as they
a high reputation for probity and capacity.
th They were immediately handed over to be tried by
i.? Austrian Court martial, which is always sit-
te"_g• The persons arrested were all in the areploy-
"'lent of the government.
ii.l:A• letter from Odessa of the 23rd February
e,'?rrns us that the an 7eounced Russian Steam
• jirev.igation Company I„ad as
yet given no sign of
t 0 Their agent,
captain Arkas, had endeavoured
tite'lirciaase,"7.4e steamers in France, but could
wentlione -.At for his purpose. He subsequently
hoe, 10England, where be purchased eight steam
-`43. which are daily expected at Odeasa. Trade
80 dull in that town that several merchant
' - aaPtains had discharged their crews and laid up
4,, eh. ships, seeing no chance of procuring a freight.
dot ,h port had been frozen for ten days, and Vas
clear of ice until the 18th February. The
steam frigate, which breught the English
`-'°lllruissioners for settling the boundaries, had
;liled• The Danube being frozen, the Commis.-
,iti;aners could not proceed from Yarns to Galatz,
were forced to go round by Odessa.
The Turkish Ambassador was received yesterday
, • jai° li_lmperor. It is said that he is commissioned
e`!,Malte a communication to the Emperor on the
N-I.!e.j.ect of the Danubian provinces.
t-l- is thought that if the principle of the union of
. 51e Provinces should be agreed on, the choice of a
eTlivtel'eign Prince to govern, them would be sub•
'led to the decision of a special conference to be
eil td at Paris.tn- eppears that the British and French Govern-
It in pursuance of the treaty lately concluded
eei;Teddo, are about to appoint Consuls to Japan,
• f to reside at Hakodadi.
e The Pays announces, on the authority of a pri•
-ate letter from Cadiz, that an insurrection had
. itstuken out at Mexico, in consequence of the Presi-
4Vit Comonfort, who is said to be very favourable
0 the Americans of the United States, having
• • , it.katared that he intended to contract a loan with
fire house in New York. The enemies of
u "'resident, who are numerous at this moment,
a
eelared that under this act there was masked the
intention of annexing Mexico to the United States
4(lvicee from Milan of the Ist inst., state that
~r4o de Bach, Baron de Burger, and other Aus-
te'" functionaries appeared at the last balls of the
tr-Pllival, and were forced to hear some disagreeable
eo,,ath• e from the masks. One person asked Baron
'loch to give him some news of the barricades of
lelealia• Another requested him politely to lend
.40a the mask lee wore so cleverly in 1848 It is
414(1, that the only person about the Court who
a(e,B a correct view of the state of parties in Lorn-
e-l'uY is General Collet G-yulai. lie, moreover,
vc,'-eStS the Italians. Speaking a few days pre-
,j‘ss"aalY with a nobleman of Court, on the sub-
,• of the reception given to the Emperor by the
e,TPIe of Milan, the courtier observed that he con-
(;ered the reception given to the Emperor was
ellPnt and that man of the nobility had joined
.1„(-Iernonstrations of loyay. lity. The General abruptly
li•errupted the speaker, and said, " I see you
tell e ,
(`nothingv nothing of Milanese society. Scarcely will
'lltneror have left Milan than those gentlemen
.t.'" hide themselves in their holes, and leave no
l'aoe behind them." •
614 letter from Rome of the 23rd ult. states that
-arnival was proceeding with extraordidary
let, to the great satisfaction of the small trades.
fit,?Ple, who were making much money by the
1/(1- angers. Tho corn monopoly continued in the
AtiPao States without any attempt to conceal it,
140- the consequence is an increasing dearness of
eek vlsions. The Pope, in order to put an end to the
te'citeehad commissioned a merchant named Amici
litl' into the Marches and purchase 50,000 hecto-
tet" of grain, in order to sell them again at Rome,
1.,„4 at a loss. Having arrived at Ancona, he
thethe price of grain j"cl
M.
ki,!le,e of the efforts of the forestallers.
ci having stated the object of his visit, prices
tetoe,higher, and he was forced to purchase.'at an
11.1 Isr,„"itant rate. The consequence will be, that
Rree'„c'rernment will sell the grain at Rome at
and
tt.i''C',loss. The monopolisers will purchase it an
'it again at an enormous profit. Thus the
qv,
ItthirrOment, while meaning well, will do further
ki Y. Monsignor Mateucci, the chief of the
ite• tel‘e, had great difficulty in obtaining permission
Romans to wear masks during the Carnival.
Th;,'Lltal Antonelli was strongly opposed to it.
Ye 4 Permission to wear masks becomes every
. e. •
'ln affair of State in the councils of the
• rather.
.thu.aere?utits from Ancona of the 24th ult. announce
eit‘ rival of Prince Danielo of Montenegro in that
iwith his family coming from Corfu, by the
41) ;(`:8 steamer Germania. Immediately on his
eii al, he requested of the French Consul to pro-
e carriages to proceed to Paris. He left the
ee
Lng day for Florence.
e'tle el Grand Duke of Tuscany, accompanied by
4cr,,,`'`,Pand ucess, the Archduke Ferdintheiand,
-''tarY PriDnceh, the Archduke Charles, and r