Northern Times. — 1859-05-30 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

FRANCE.  Friday.—The Moniteur publishes to-d.-,,y addresses of the three great bodies of the State the Senate, the Deputies, and the C;Juneil of i„te•—to the Empregs Regent, and her Majesty's res thereto. It is said that the Deputies are P 1 to understand that there will be an extrait 'nary sitting towards th&month of August, when, appears, the Emperor is to return, after executing first series of military operations or military I,__llinphs. But, whether the holyday of the elators be long or short, it was natural they t„scrtild not wish to separate without repeating to the Oress Regent and the Prince Imperial in person, tit. assurance of their entire devotedness as iilJects to his Majesty. When personages 11„e M. Baroche, M. Troplong, and M. de O.IIY act as the interpreters of the great es, of which respectively they are at the head, 7esses of Legislative Chambers must be far erent from what they were in other times—a mere Customary, unmeaning formality. Eloquent professions of loyalty and affection were formerly .:Posited at the foot of the Throne by men whose .2de.ct did not afterwards exactly correspond 1h the hopes founded on them. What value was d4't 011 them by those to whom they were tenered it is useless to inquire, but it would be th the highest degree unjust to suppose that e declarations of loyalty heard yesterday by the•allgust lady who hits courageously assumed the eight of government do not mean precisely what hasay. The names of the speakers are more than klfficient guarantee for their sincerity. Few indeed „ of their contemporaries can afford to reproach either with change of opinion. It is true that M. 140che once knelt before another shrine. Doubt:B he followed for a while the light that burned .1,.848; but he may say that he thought " the light m'ell led astray was light from heaven." Great 021 are often fatalists. Napoleon I. believed in Star M. Baroche had also a star in view • ding his onward career toward prosperity ; that of the Legion of Honour, not to speak of the Presi4, of the Council of State, is well worth a small flee. The inflexible consistency of M. Troplong's k?htical career it is impossible to call in question. (4)fr.l sunflower itself, whose constancy to the object it its worship is proverbial, is not more unvarying. harla true that the interesting flower in question can ikttcilly keep attending on the rising as well as on the th,, lig luminary without, to a certain extent, oo"ging its position. This is, however, of secondary it:sideration ' • the main object is not for a moment t eight of. An Irish poet, whose name, by the ItZ, Was not so well known as it deserved, and whose a have lain for many a year near the cork trees of cl,.e 'tra once wrote some beautiful lines on a seal, rePrese • nting a mariner guiding, by the ray of a single r, a lonely bark over an unknown sea, and amidst darkness,, and tempest. The helm is firmly grasped, dthe eye is ever fixed on the solitary star above hi::: the more beautiful for its loneliness. The h." en the seal was Si je to perds, je suis perdu ! goe fortunes of the President of the Legislative InslTs so closely depend on the prosperity of oFPerial policy as to leave no doubt of the sincerity de the speaker when he proclaims his unalterable ojetedness to the Emperor. There were, perhaps, h'.:ner constellations by the light of which he guided u 8 hark in times of yore, but those times are gone 1 ; these constellations are vanished, and can no trier serve him. The single star that glitters in irplace is the only one by which he can now der. An order of the day something to this 7tect, has, I am told, been addressed by Marshal agny an to the army of Paris is important, under existing circumstances, that the t2lsions of the army of Paris should be exercised in the "tice of artillery. For this purpose instructions will be tell to each corps by officers quitting the military school thivt to the non-commissioned officers and afterwards to the •tes. This instruction must be accelerated as much as •-.0.11b1e. As to the 2nd and 4th divisions in the garrison aris, two guns will be for that purpose placed in the poleon, Prince Eugene, and the Reuilly barracks. The general commanding the division will come to an under cedingwith the town major, and with the colonel proo,?nally commanding the artillery. The troops in the friir Will be exercised with the concurrence of the artillery The commander of the Ist division will adopt the 'lary measures. 41'1 proclamation, addressed in German, in Italian, g In French, to the Hungarians serving in the Austrian army, contains the following passage :-ho 'le great France-Sardinian army, after having freed oi,r from the Austrian yoke, will enter into Hungary in 01r that your country may become free as quickly as ble. The French and Piedmontese are consequently allies and your brothers. Do not fight against them, Itlit.Would be almost a suicide. Pass over to our side ; \nil meet you with the Hungarian tricoloured flag.. If ee„ticannot come to us unite with the Italian troops in the ate of Austria as soon as they shall revolt. tr,i :ne army of the East is immediately to be in'"a, ed from 80,000 to 150,000 men. Bonet Willaiimez to leave Paris tol&ow to take the command of the siege fleet at etio.n, composed of 32 vessels and gunboats. RearQ`uaral Dupony is to have a command for cruising *;htlae coast, and Captain La Ronciere le Noury . operate in the rivers. bnanl• Talleyrand Perigord has been appointed Amsl.sador to the Court of Naples. 441arshal Pelissier assembled yesterday, at his hotel, ot/7eral of the general officers who are to form part k„sthe Army of observation placed under his orders. ba,rng them were General Thierry appointed ComcCh".l2,der-in-Chief of the Artillery, and General 4,oa:ad-Latour,, baud-in-Chief of the Engiti'e,r,a of the Army, under the command of Marshal el!lssier. plt is reported that M. Benedetti, Director of the 414itical Department in the Foreign Office, has been 'pointed to an extraordinary mission to the German 4federa ti on .