Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-06-30 00:00:00

FRANCE.

The Three per Cents had another serious fall
yesterday (Wednesday), olosing at 67f. 70e.

FRANCE,

PARIS, SUNDAY ETZIC/NO.

The Courrier ale Paris, after several day's silence,
now adopts the candidates of the Presse and Siecis
f'or Paris, MM. Olivier and Darimon. General
Cavaignac, it will be remembered, was supported
both by this journal and the Estafette from the
first.

There is a probability of M. Delemarre, the pro-
prietor of the Patric and the government candidate
in one of the circumscriptions of the Somme, being
thrown out at the present election. M. de Croy de
Saint Amour, the second opposition candidate, has
retired, leaving M. de Morgan, who polled very
nearly as many votes as M. Delemarre, alone in the
opposition field.
The ultra-democrats have definitively given in
their adhesion to the candidateship of General
Cavaignac, M Darirnon, and M. 011ivier. The
Courrier de Paris and the Estafette, organs of that
party, announce this fact at the head of their
columns.

The greatest stagnation reigns in the continental
and political world at present, and the diplomatic
bout created by the plans for the re-organisation
of the Danubian Principalities promise to draw to
a speedy conclusion. The party favouring the
union has exhusted all its energies, and, in spite of
the firm support of France, is obliged to succumb:
Telegraphic intelligence from Berlin states that
the New Prussian Gazette a journal often contain-
ing sound diplomatic information, announces the
complete success of the project for the organisation
of the Danubian Principalities, drawn up by Lord
Clarendon. Austria, Russia, Prussia, and Turkey
have accepted this project; and France will un-
doubtedly adhere to the same before long. The views
of Lord Clarendon offer, in fact, a practical solution
of the difficulties attending an emancipation of the
two Provinces without weakening Turkey, or laying
open to her the hazards of future disturbance. The
British Government advocates a union of the mili-
tary, judicial, and postal administration of the two
Principalities, which would possess also a common
tariff; but it maintains a distinct political adminis-
tration for Wallachia and for Moldavia. By this
policy the Principalities would possess a national
existence and a national army, and would enjoy all
the advantages to be derived from a community of
laws and customs. At the same time the Porte
would not be endangered and distracted by the
intrigues of a petty Sovereign, alternately obedient
to the influence of Russia, Austria,,and France.

TURKEY.

News from Constantinople to the 19th has been
received.

Reschid Pacha had informed M. Blondeel van
Ceulenbrock, the Belgian Minister, whose recal
the Porte had demanded on the ground of his in-
terfering with the political movements in the
Principalities, that the relations with the Belgian
legation would be resumed on the part of the
Porte as soon as the ambassador himself should
have left Constantinople.
The close of the electoral lists, or rather, the
primary elections, in Moldavia, is confirmed. In
Wallachia the European Commissioners, deliberat-
ing in secret sittings, had not yet given in their
consent to the regulations drawn up by the Kaima-
'kam for the elections, and consequently the pri-
mary elections stood still adjourned.