The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-02-26 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.
t The Beeuf Gras procession went to the Tuileries
to custom. As soon as it had
fri,rtv'ed under the balcony of the Pavilion de
-4:oar..l37o,ssaecdißg
the Emperor ordered the gates of the
to°-1.1.. Yard to be thrown open to the pnblic, and
%crowd of spectators in the Carrrusel rushed up
ZPtue Palace doors The Emperor and Empress
Peared in the balcony, and M. Adeline, the
ureeder of the Bceuf Gras of the day, and
th Idle the butcher of the Rue Gaillon,
oee eec
Purchaser of the beast. had the honour
bei
„i, eg presented to their Majesties. The
wpe'lLuer, although a little colder than it has
is still most beautiful, and the =. car-
-1,1,val folk have enjoyed thesss
e anniversary of the rev ;;es immensely.
'2,lution of 1848 (Feb. 24)
Vompletely merged and forgotten in Mardi-Gras.
rrepublican sections had some idea of making a
f titical demonstration at the Place de la Bastille,
they found it impossible to struggle with the
v and abandoned the attempt. A
the 2'sure feeli:dg,
meetings outside the barriers formed
YersarlY commemsration of this once great anni-
y.
t, &letter from the Asiatic frontiers states that the
4'ilreech frigate Sibylle anchored on January 14 at
Gulfllsle of Ormus, at the entry of the Persian
b, Coming from Bombay, which it had left on
the 4 The Sibylle was to put to sea again about
it Bill e 20th) and proceed to the Isle of Karrak, where
remain stationed.
it he Daily News and Sun (London papers) were
zed to-day.
th4Tl event of grave importance has occurred in
the bdePartment of the Allier. In consequence of
ib.i:j4ishop of Moulins having suspended several
that in his diocese for manifestly illegal reasons,
44.11 prelate is now in direct conflict with the
14ister of Public Worship. The Abbe Martinel,
ore
of St. Nicholas at Moulins, and the Abbe
n_
ct, cure of St. Pierre in the same town,
ecclesiastics highly esteemed in their
1418. h es, have demanded redress from the
pettlister against sentence of indefinite sus-
eblinsicn which the metropolitan has inflicted
`s-ntli them. It appears that this bishop has made
of his own to excommunicate all priests
his- appeal to the civil power against any act of
~gac ,and that when he institutes a curedoytn he
atpie frern him a deed of resignation to be used
layslsere, and in this way evades the law which
ue‘vn that these cures are not removable.
co" acts as these are directly in the teeth of the
ato4,,e°rda.t. The minister has taken a decided
tirsuch as has not been known for a very long
Re has appealed to the Council of State
,ieat,ept the bishop's abuses of his aighority. The
hal,l"n is awaited with intense interest, and
the state of the church in
raz may
a
a great effect upo
Letters
toe
fro 11
rrives
8,44 , Constantinople of the 16th have
- Ghia morning, but the mail of the 12th is
;.tehnutle• They contain little political news of
Psfurtae. The treasurer-in-chief of the Imperial
of the
ad been dismissed by the express orders
hank tan. All the papers relating to the new
said had arrived at Constantinople. They are
ots4 to be perfectly regular, and the Porte does
%:7 entertain the least doubt of the suocess of this
ia 4411,4eiat 'combination. Unfortunately the public
to the
a"ai 82pconfident, and rumours very disparaging
11' r were circulating in private counting
The s
hfts be:finitive settlement of the Persian quarrel
‘lieted so often announced and so often contra-
It is list it is right to speak of it with caution.
erprnv,Over, once more affirmed that there is
Lett;',.rre:3ability of an arrangement satisfactory to
'lasi:art, les. If I may credit the information that
the Cleued me, matters have gone on so well within
relet,st day or two that a draft of a convention
aeo,IIN to the. points in dispute has been this day
ig °it to London. Of this draft Colonel Ouseley
40,,'aid to be the bearer. According to this
c;"°llnt, the islands of Xarrak and Ormuz will be
ptcl to the English, who will evacuate Bttshire,
.4,0,4, the Persians will, in turn, give up Herat
c„at''-'isinissal of the Shah's Prime Minister will
ei.,.,`"t"'- insisted upon, nor also the other demand
I)",:''ve to the mariner in which M. Murray is to .
le;eeeived at Teheran, and which was considered
that to the Shah's dignity. It is added
Plast Persia has agreed to receive Consuls in those
The where Russian Consuls are established
of: ieformation as to these various points is not
tissiteu a character as would justify me in posi-
hal, 3' affirming the exactness of each. What I
gte e little hesitation, however, in stating is, the
theaot Probability of an arrangement. The draft of
to th-ehvention. has, of course, to be first submitted
khe approbation of the English Government.
td sp;.;e4citially satisfactory result is generally said
evethe he question of Neuchatel. I fear, how
er,. %s) at all events, is premature. That
to
.":811ave been made within the last few days
4,ti"fLtain that end, I am awero. At the last
tess,,erloe the Prussian Minister specified the
settle on which his Government would
Rivi,; the matter, and Dr. Kern. without
Transmit lly opinion, thought it his duty to
ofothem to Berne. Since then I have been
PreLt:ed that the pretensions of the King of
liate..„`a are, as I anticipated long since, of such a
Grev`e as to render their acceptance by the Swiss
ia.ye'illielent very difficult, unless (of which there
evemne sign) it is ready to give up most of the
ontges for which it has hitherto so earnestly
(Sibetn,.l.ecl• Contrary to what is generally said, I
44 " considerable progress has been made
of a satisfaetory arrangement.