The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-01-29 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.
There seems now to be very little doubt that,
!about waiting for the expiration of the Bank of
Fiance Charter in 1868, the statutes of that i r stitu-
'lon will be revised, and that the principal -object
of the revision is the augmentation of the capital.
Great difference of opinion prevails in financial
circles as to the• policy of the measure, but the
138rty favourable to it thinks that it will have the
effect of giving expansion to credit; and sustaining
the Rente.
The Bourse remains in a state of stagnation. The
Rents fell 10c -for cash, and closed at yesterday's
67fr 65a for account. Mlbilier fell 23fr 75c.
a.lway
of its
were extremely depressed in consequence
a s being known that a project exists for imposing
tax upon them. All the lines were quoted lover.
4Jediterranean fell llfr. 25e. ; Orleans; 10fr. ;
rand Central, 50e.; and 'mast of the others
as Much as 51r. There was a report that the long
Ile,6tlected negotiations bet Ween the Orleans and
,',,rand Central were broken off, but I believe the
not true. I learn that a further meeting
Plaf:e this morning, and that the princip,l
remaining for consideration is whether the
!`'l'Proment will give the guarantee of four per
'into which the Orleans company persists in
6for.
Count Welewslii gave a ball last night, at which
Pettis with
Khan and all the foreign ministers in
with the eiception of Lord Cowley were
vres t.,
The Daily News and Sun were seized to-day.

TURKEY.

loRD
STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE AND SIR H.

BIILWER.

The Constantinople correspondents of the
iZePendance Beige and La Presse, writing on the
1:‘"E state that a strange scene took place at the
mixed conference between the resident
',,"l.isters and the commissioners held for the final
thttiement of the firman relative to the Divans of
Danubian Principalities. The correspondent
former journal writes :
c,"irH. Bulwer, the English delegate in the
tr
,_nission expressed himself warmly against theF
&both in which -he had been treated by the
b; glis ner
h ambassador, who, contrary to the orders of
,31118 government, which directed that his Excellency
01-11(1 concert with him (Sir H. Bulwer) upon the
terms, of the firman, had kept- -him in entire
eetilanee of the progress of the discussion, while
other members of the commission had been
kept au courant • with the labours of. the Conference
e, their respective representatives,' and their
rPnion had oftt,d been taken into consideration.
11. Bulwer added, that he saw regrettable
°nr:solls in the finnan, and that he should have
iiW e"nted serious objections at certain points,. if
L:
,rd Stratford de Redeliffe had consulted him as
t; .aught to have done.
rillOrd Stratford, stung by Sir H. Buf.ver's
tfhlarice, forgot himself as usual, and retorted in a
h""e not, justified by -the circumstance, and which
.'6l:°voked an altercation in the open sitting between
tr,ese two personages, which had better not be
lyt„s•keribed but which' certainly had nothing to do
," the programme of the conference. The English
traear.lor concluded by saying he was ~ware
tilat he had acted contrary to his instructions,. hut
e `dile did not deem it convenient to explain his
Ivcnduct to the English Commissioner, but that be
11.9111 d explain himself to his goverifineot.
eseid Paeha interposed, it is said, tO stop the
dispute.