Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-04
Additional by the Persia.

LONDON, Saturday morning, Nov. 10
The English funds have fully recovered frr m
the depression caused by the advance in the
rate of discount; 7 per cent. was paid for
oans OF Consoss,and there was an active
business n tie Bank and discount market,
at advance rates
The advices from Paris to-day are less
discouraging, and it is reported that the
Bank of France is beginning to regain It's
specie.
The rate of discount at Hamburger has
again risen to 6 per cent
a despatch From, CenstantinoPle states
that the Persian troops were introduced into
Herst by their co-rel gionists, but were soon
driven out with heavy loss.
| The City % Baltimore was spoken of
Tuskar, on the morning of the 18th inst.
The following are the articles fr, m the
ministral journals on the anglU-French ALI
| ance.
The Morning Post says.
alt is Of the highest Importance at mo-
ment ike the present, to dispel the exag-
peration of the ru nIr and 20 record the truth.
We therefore emphatical'y state that we
| nave reason t. believe that never at any
time was the alliance between England and
France more Esolid and faithful than now.
1t is true that of late, though no dispute has
ever occurred different views and different
positions IN reference to a number Of minor
questions apparently OF trifing importance,
| have been assumed Uy he two Governments,
but this was perhaps the result of accident,
certainly it was no attaibutable TO any real
difference OF sentiment or opinion between
Napoleon and her Majesty's Government
! We believe there is now certainty that the
two 90, ernments will act together as in the
past-that together they " i'll insist on the
ful6llment of the treaty for which they TO h
fought and conquered. This country has
never for a moment doubted the sincerity of
Napoleon, and cordia lily ratiies the high
opinion which our sovereign has so much
reason to entertain for his strict honor and
answering truth
The Times writes: awe do not wonder
that for time Russia pursued the, game with
show of success that encouraged her to
persever, but she has already carri, d it rather
100 far. potentate, honorable min ded,
very soon feels that it is no compliment to
be taken into confidence apart from stauneh
and generous ally; still less when he dis
covers that he has been imposed upon. Any
imperfect statements in his eyes will be fully
opened when he finds that his prerogative
has been assumed by those who should only
represent him, and lastly he will see that he
has cen brought to the edge of precipice
when he finds that his fatterer is equally
conf ding TO those who may enc day be IN
his place"
The Emperor of the French has been
| indisposed in consequence of over work IN q
distant prov.ncess Of his Empire, not very
accessible to documents and advices, and be
has had those not about him, but away frum
him, who have been only too g lad 10 perform
the part Of Emperor without It's conscience
and its esponsibility.--Thats state of things
is happily now past, and Napoleon Ill ha:
had lesson that even from blunt and plair
spoken friend is better than a smooth tiatiel
or Il treacherous servent. At this moment
we believe we may say that our imperia
ally is as free as he is ready to exercise
his own clear judgment on the question
stirred up by Russia, who VIII now boast IL
vain that she has pre-occupied his reason
and his honor On the whole, there is lit
tie doubt that matters ara now IN better
train for fulfllment of treaty than they have
been for some time.