Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-30 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.
The Emperor has prolonged his stay at Stutt-
gardt in order, as it is stated in a telegraphic des-
patch dated yesterday, to be present this day (28th)
at the fetes of Caustal. I have, indeed, heard it
asserted to-dav that he would stay forty eight hours
longer than he had originally intended, and would
not leave till the 30th, but even if this news should
be true it can have no political signification, because
the Emperor Alexander and the Empress of Russia
will have left this evening.
The Empress Eugenie and the Prince Imperial

arrived in Paris from Biarritz at five this morning
and proceeded at. once to St. °feud. The arrival
of the Empress a day sooner than was expected
coupled with the news of the Emperor's prolonged
stay at Stuttgardt, has, given rise to a report that;
in consequenoc of „the unexpected arrival there of
the Empress of Russia.'her Imperial Majesty of
France was going there to join the party. Thera
does not seem, however, to be any foundation for
this statement. I believe her Majesty is at this
moment at St. Cloud.
The Constitivionnel at length vonounces its
opinion on the interview at Stuttgarat :
Serious and curnerous difficulties of a na'ure to compro-
mise the peace of the world have arisen within late years.
Moro than one of these difficulties has been happily and
glorioanly surmounted by nears of a pav-e-fal spirit of
conciliation ; bat some are still:in existeree, an I fresh ones
have arisen,. Sever-al countries of Europe are in an unsa-
tisfactory state, and are delivered up to ernbarrafstmm't
which may attract the attention of the sovereigns. Events
hare, moreover, tf-ken plat , sufficiently serious to appeni
to 'heir high solicitude. No one can anticipate the resal's
of their secret c ference; but the policy which inspirel
the peace of Paris h)s,we imagine, ofttred suffi,ient gaaran-
ters to authorise unlimited ,securi:y for the future. Should
the traditions of a policy inspired by suspicion and jealous
susceptibilities sti I exist in the enunails of Europe, it is to
bs supposed that the spirit which has presided at the Statt-
gard interview will remain as a salutary ex tniple. The in-
spirations of that ancient policy.may be detected in the
susp;:cious and. uncharitable interpretation given by certain
journals,t) the meeting at Stutgardt, at a time when past
events testified with sufficient eloquence to the real signifi.
cation of that interview.

The, Moniteur de lct gdotte announces that the
Minister of Marine has ordered the steam aviso
Pregent to join. the Frenelo- Indo-China naval divi-
sion," and to proceed at once to 13.3tylicherry; the
principal French eStablishMent in' I have
reason to believe that this vessel will take out g
battalion of marines tO reinfeprce. the very small
French garrison, which, as yonare-tiware, according
to the treaty with England of 1:81,5,,0ught only to
he sucient to rynfirm the necessary police 'duty,
the protection of French Suljoc's being undertaken
-.by England. The allegation that circumstances
now prevent England from fulfilling the treaty on
her. part, and therefore jtistify Vran,c,l in sending
to India a saffieient force to protect herown esta-
blishments, was put forth in the petition of ci,rtain.
merchants -of Blnie.-tur, of which, I sent you a
translatign a week ago. The qua ''loon
~.raised is
a very delicate one, bUt is not _likely tb read to
diflionly if both parties are friendly, in the
present abseuce'of anything like ,reliable news of
what may have beenresolved at Stuttgardt, there is
no avowable reason to doubt. •

The Bourse, „which opened ' with a. renewed
upward tendency;'; was greatly aff3oted' by the fall
of 7-, in Consols, and vague reprta of had news
from India. The 11,nte. after having• teucheci
68fr 300, cloud at 67fr 63e, -with a f:111 of 40e
Mobilier 21ifr. The railways w-,ri• less affooted,
but some nf the lines were "rr.tha. lower.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, SETT 25.

The General, Assembly of the Catholil Unions
at-Salzburg appears, when compared to the Evan—
gelical Alliance at Bulin, to be a complete failure.;
There were not more-than 100 delegates. present,
and the great 'majority of them represented.
Austrian provinces and cities. Vienna sent
9; Gratz; 9 ; tlta Tyrol, 9; Upper Austria, 15;
Bavaria, 15; Salzburg, 13; and other Austrian
towns, 11 GPrinan Rome, as Cologne: is-here
called, sent 10 delegates The only circumstance
worthy of novice that took place at Salzburg, while
'the representatives of the Catholic Unions were
together, is, that on the morning of the 22ad lust,
prayrs were offered up that the whole of Germany
b 3 in th Rormiri Crathilic‘faith.
The Ultranaontarie Volk sfromil of to-day has an
-article on-the. Evangelical Alliance, whicch deserves
the notice of the Protestant world. .The-, organ of
the Jesuits, with great truth, says that the Evan—
gelical Alliance is not at all dangerous to the
,Rontan Catholic,Church. _ .

There, is no positive tie, says the rolksfrenvd, that
unites the different Protestant sec's against the Catholic
Church, and therefore they will never be able to undertake-
a general and regular cumpaign agiinatit. The union or
the 80,000,000 Protestants ie a mac4nificent ilea which is
not likely to realised. If it is considered how numerous
era the Protestant sects, and how hostile they are towards
each ether, it will be seen that the 80,000,000 Protestants
are rot liktly to obtain any advantage over the compact
and well-disciplined Roman CAtbolic °larch .
. Acccirding to private.advie6s from Cattaro
icon-
siderable excitement prevails n Montenegto. The
Prince seems perfectly indiff-rent to public Opinion,
and acts as arbitrarily as if Ira had half a million of

bayonets at his command. Not long since he con-
demned a member of the noble family of Zuza to
death for some political • olf,uace ; and - a circum-
stance took place wen the man was put to death
that deserves mention. A 3 a dog belonciug to the
deceased eoull not be induced to quit the place of
execution, the inhuman executioner tied it to the
dead body. After a few days had elapsed the poor
dog became so hungry that it began to devour tha
body of its former master.

Sally, what time do your folks dine ?" "Soon as you ge
away—that's miasiss's orde.".
THE IMPERIAL RAILWAY CSERIAGE.—The novelty its
the imp-rial train consists in the manner in which the
carriages are united together by little susneneien bridges,.
hi;:r,h'y carved and ornamented. The fi -st carriage is
occnoied by these vants, the second by th personnel of his
of h's Mijesty's suite; then comes the dining-hall, entirely
lined with e.rved oak and gilt leather—a raise] dais marks
the Mace to be occupied by their Majesties At length
c Ines the " terrace-waggon," an entire. novelty, both in
execution and intention. It serves as summer house or
belvedere, fer the better view of the c inntry thronch which
the train is passing, and is surrounded by a gilt bAustradep
rouud whic'e are set cushioned div,ins, and Irskets filled with
odoriferous flowers. The drawing room is in the style of
loeuis Quinz, sea-green, carpeted wi h a flowery-patterned
duties on, The bed-chamber is dividr d into four compart—
ments, each containing a couch, for the repose of the
Emperor, the Emp-ees, the Prince I nperial, anti his
gouvernaee. The two former are fitted in blue velvet and
gold, the two latter in Y:olet and go'd.—Cottrt Journal.
Ex CENSIVB SEIZURE OF 011.1 C NR LITERA.TIEII2E. A
squ,rl of thtective policemen, headed by r fficer Walsh, of
the Court of Sessions, after much investigation, succeeded
yesterday morning in ferreting out the printing oflloe of
the obscene and diseus'ing we. kly paper called the Venue
Miscellany, at Nes. 22 and 24, Franlif Tt.street. The
preeetmeri and two boys, who were at wok striking off the
shtet were arrested, but Ackerman, alias James Rainerto,
the editor and proprietor, was not to be found. The parties
in charge were getting out an issue of the paper dated Sep—
tember 26th A few hundreds of this issue, which were
jest struck off, together with the form centaintng the types,
the list of wile cribers, and numerous books and plate',
were immediately removed to the office of the Dist i t
Attorney, to be preserved as evidence. But the
se'zure did not end here. It was ascer!ained that
Ackerman had a large collection of obscene books
in the upper story of No. 14, Frankfort - street,
and those the offieers also took in charge. Two rooms
fitted with shelves were lined with all kinds of obscene
literature. The collection seemed to eemprise old works
of the kind republished, besides a large number of newly-
published books with numerous highly'-coloured plates,
and got no regardless of expense. With these it appears
that the ceuntry wag being flooded through agents, who
att?ryl to no other business than to cii3loSe of them. Few
persons probabiv had any idea that there was so many
books of the description in the entire city, but it is be—
lieved that sevrr.l collections of tl:e same dangerous
literature remain undiscovered. The entire library in
qeeition was last evening removed to the office of the Deputy
Superintendent, and we understand, be burnt. The
subscription list to the Venus Miscellany contains upwards
of 10,000 names. This parer has not been sold about the
streets likeits predecessors, but in all cases cent in a wrapper
to the subscriber, and the subscriber c,:nld only obtain it
through a private communication to Ramerio, enclosing
the price of publication. This Ackerman alias Ramerio,
was arrested a few weeks ago for publishing the above
print, and was as late as Monday fined 50 dollars, which
he pail, in the Court of Sessions. He was then discharged
on the promise that he would offend no more, but it
seems that he hal his men at work all the time, preparing
for the issue of yesterday. Warrauts were issued for the
arrest of R merle and the printer, James G. Wills, but np
to last ?evening neither of them were arrested. It is
aprobable
willthat
b e prompt
the means
of action
annihilating o f t
onehe p
01 ifc
thein
most
s
dangerous seats of obscene literature ever discovered
. . The
property seized was valued at 4,000 to 6,000 dollarsArsor
York Courier.