The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-03-28 00:00:00

Emperor this morning. It related probably to the
Bishop of Moulins.
The Code Napoleon is in course of translation
into the Turkish language. It is done pith a
view to assist the Commission appointed by the
Sultan to examine and report on the reforms
which it is possible to introduce into the laws of
the empire.

The Moniteur de Armee announces that in con-
sequence of the East India Company, through the
intervention of the British Government, having
ceded to the Emperor of the French the house
occupied by the first Napoleon at 8t .telena, and
the tomb in which his r-nOrtal remains were depo-
sited until 1840, the house is immediately to be
repaired. The tomb is to be restored to the state it
was when it contained the remains of the great man,
and probably a funereal chapel will be added. All
the places in fact which have been immortalised by
his presence will be carefully guarded—the hill
from which, in fine weather, he contemplated the
sea, and the point of the road at which he returned
when riding on horseback.
The reception of M. de Falloux at the Academy
to-day, to fill the place of the late Count Mole,
attracted a more than usual Concourse of visitors.
It was previously lcnown that M. de Falloux's
speech had, at the request of the Council
of the Academy, boen considerably modified.
The political world was moreover curious
to see how the ancient Minister of the
President of the Republic would reconcile
his new position with his former opinions-
Neither was it an easy task for M. de Falloux to
deliver an eulogium on Count Mole, his predeces-
sor. It was recollected that the political career of
the illustrious deceased was not always consistent.
Count Mole, who was Minister under Napoleon
and under Louis XVIII., conducted in the Chamber
of Peers a strong opposition against the Government
of the Restoration. Count Mole was subsequently
Prime Minister under Louis Philippe. He became
an ardent fusionist after a visit to Count de Cham-
bord at Frohsdorff, and so continued to his death.
M. de Falloux acquitted himself of his difficult
task with great skill. His flexible talent and
supple tongue carried him through, and his dis
course was vehemently applauded, particularly the
passage referring to the year 1830. He concluded
amidst three rounds of applause.
The following despatches have been received :
TRIESTE, MARCH 26.
Accounts from Constantinople of the 20th state that
16,000 Turks are on the frontiers of the Principalities
ready to enter them in case of need for the ptotection of
the rights of the Porte, An attack of the Russians in
Circassia is regarded as imminent.
HANOVER, MARCH 26, EVENING.
The First Chamber has adopted unanimously, and the
Second Chamber by a large majority, the bill for sup-
pressing the Natioaal Guard, instituted in 1848.
A. latter from St. Petersburg, of the 16th, in the
Constitutionnel, says t

The passage of the Neva on the ice is forbidden to
carrjages, in cousequence of a troiska having disappeared
under the ice between St. Petersburg arid leterhoff. The
thaw had set in with considerable intensity, and the
streets of the capital were full of rapid streams, impasable
for foot passengers• Two days ago Count de Morny,
while indulging in a ride down a montagne russe, sustained
a fall, whieh resulted in some contusions, which have
forced the Count to remain at home.

The Nord. of Brussels, announces that the
demands for shares at St. Petersburg from Prance
are so numerous, that there will b© no subscription
lists opened at Paris.
MAIISEILLES, MARCH 25.

The Naval Tribunal of Toulon has just been oc-
cupied two days in trying three marines for robbing
the dockyard, and a workman for receiving their
booty. The three men, it appeared for some time
had been in the habit of pilfering petty objects,
and especially pieces of copper, and of selling them
to the workman. At length, the latter suggested
to them that they would do well to steal a con-
siderable quantity, which was temporarily deposited
in one of the cabins of the Massena ship of the
line, undergoing repair. The three men accord-
ingly made arrangements with their comrades to
allow them to be on duty together as sentinels
near that vessel on the night of the 15th January
last, and they then broke into the cabin, and ab
stracting the copper, threw part of it over the
outer wall to the workman, who was waiting to

receive it, and placed another part on the roof of a
building until daybreak, when they let it down to
him by cords. The next morning the robbery was
discovered ; and as the button of a marine soldier
was found near the cabin, it was suspected that it
had been perpetrated by the marines on duty, and
this suspicion was confirmed by marks in the
ground near the sentry boxes and the wall. The
men were arrested, and after a time made avowale-
The tribunal condemned the workman to ten
years' hard labour, and the three marines to six
years' hard labour each, and to military degrada-
tion.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, MAncri 24.

As the Marquis of Cantono, the Sardinian Charge
d'Affaires at this Court, yesterday received order 3
from his government to quit Vienna, the diplomatic
rupture between Austria and Sardinia must be
considered complete. Yesterday evening it was
very generally related in this city that Count Paar
had been insulted as be was leaving Turin ; but
the report was totally unfounded. The Ministerial
Oesterreichische Correspondenz has not yet informed
the public that the diplomatic relations between
the Austrian and Sardinian governments have been
broken off; but the Foreign Office will not fail soon
to give some account of what has occurred.
At half-past 11 in the night of the 15th, the
Austrian malle-post (mail) was attacked when on its
return from Novara, in Sardin iq, to Milan. About
half an hour after the mail had quitted Novara, 18
men, who were all armed, stopped the horses, and
ordered the postillion and guard to descend from the
vehicle. As no remittances had been made from
Novara to Milan. the robbers were obliged to be
aatisfied with 100 lire, which they found on the
person of the guard, and five francs and one florin,
which they took from the pockets of the poor pos-

The Imperial Government has just settled the
amount of imdenanification which is to be paid to
the Danubian Steam Navigation Company for the
loss of its monopoly, and in future any nation that
may feel inclined to navigate the Danube from its
source to its mouths will be at liberty to do so. The
Austrian Company will, however, always have great
advantages over any rivals, It has an enormous
capital, it has a large fleet of steamers and tugs,
with docks for repairing the damaged vessels, it
has possession of all the best landing places on the
river, and, finally, it has a first rate staff of
captains. The administration of the Danubian
Steam navigation Company is, however, below all
criticism, and the interference of the Government
officials—who consider themselves "lords of all
they survey"—only makes matters worse. One of
the few persons who are capable of forming a
correct opinion on the subject, assures me that
the Austrian Danubian Steam Navigation Corns
pang could have much lower tariff, and pay a much
higher dividend, if the administration were not so
faulty.
As it was foreseen would be the case, some of the
German States offer great opposition to the Cus
toms Union between Austria and the Zollverein ;
but Baron Bruck is a man of such great energy of

character, and withal so impatient of contradiction,
that the union will probably take place in 1860, if
not sooner. The financial position of Austria has
improved greatly during the last year, but she will
have a very severe ordeal to pass through in 1858.
On the Ist January of the next year the Bang
will be obliged to resume its cash payments, 83
en that day the new conventional coins (Vereins-
Munze) will come into circulaton, and it is
one of the stipulations of the new treaty, that none
of the bank notes issued by the States belonging to
the Currency Union, shall circulate at a forced
course. In order, if possible, to prevent a run on
the Bank. the paper currency will be greatly di
minished, and the advances on bills and state-paper
reduced to a minimum. Such steps will naturally
for a time produce a very depressing effect on the
money market and on trade, but the Minister of
Finances is not an Austrian by birth, and con-
sequently no admirer of half measures.
On the 13th of March a detachment of Molda-