The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07
From our Europsan Correspondent.
No xUI


medaiely 10 the palace of ST. Cloud, where they
ceved by the members OF the royal family No public de-
monsatons were accustomed by their entrance having
been previously determined on the affecting
pensatlon OF Providence in the south of France, that 1t
would be unbecomng the head of the nation permit
display OF the popular sentiment which the occasion
calculated TO call forth The Duke and Duchess, upon their
arrival Bayonne, learnt the particulars OF the melancholy
disastes which ensued from the inundaton of the Loire
&c and their young and otherwise Joyous hearts sym
pathsed deeply with the numerous sufferers On their
they made most liberal bestowa objects Of dis
of part of their wealth. thus converting IL to
rarely fell upon any country the TO which
fer, and which noticed in my last The contributions by
the government and by individuals, TO repair far
money do the injuries sustained, have been
tended scale. | observe that Lord Normandy, the new
British minister at the court Of the Tueries subscribed
frances of benevoence, under the circumstances,
highly creditable 10 him.
is stated and automatically, believe that during the
day that the Duke and Duchess arrived Lord Norman
dy waited upon the re, with Lord Palmerstons note in
reply to that of his (he premi's-a paper drawn up with
consummate ability, and voluminous to have
quired an hours time for its perusa Ii is bold and
ergetc in It's denuncatons Of the marriage and urges the
utter remuneration by the Duchess and the Duke of Mont
pensier, not only OF themselves but OF their posteriy
forever OF rights (which they have the throne
of Spain by virtue of their union. This of course win be
followed in due time by lengthened from NJ Guzot
and correspondence duration between the
cabinets, to be inevitable of words is
paratively harmless, and cannot yet believe that any
other will grow out of this question: although the OF the
confidential organs of both governments is decidedly bel
gerent The King of the Belgans son-n-law of Louis
Philippe when the designs Of the French cabinet made
known him, betook himself to Switzerland where he
manned until after the royal bridegrooms departure for the
Spanish capital In the time, his wife sojoumed in
her fathers family where he joined her. short time since,
but the surprise of everybody departed for Brussels the
morning before the Duke and Duchess reached Paris in
stead of staying offer them his salutatons Unjust be
ecoected that this popular sovereign is at the head OF the
fortunate Coburg house, and from his peculiar position or
relation France and England, together with the claims Of
house, he has had exceedingly difficult part TO play in
the drama which engages the attention OF all Europe 1t
pretty broadly minated that was ut his instance, the
Prince of Cobug was proposed last in England
suitable husband for Queen lsabelaj proposition which
occasoned outbreak of general indignation in France,
and which still nkes, is believes in the bosom of the
king of the French, Notwithstanding his signal achieve
of all that he could desire beyond the Prenees 1t
is rumored however, that the of King Leopods quit
ting Paris abruptly was that he might prepare himself
come forward the part of the French government
his efforts soften the asPeres OF Lord Pamerston In
commenting upon his probable fundamentally attain
this end of the Paris papers protest against any
intervention his part, alleging that he actuated by
purer motive than to humiate France, which he has
deayored to do whenever opportunity has been afforded
him In auding the rumored mediation of Belgium, the
| Presse, Louis Philppes paper remarks;
"We believe it is not the French government that has
contestabe right has furnished any legitimate occasion
to the w that has burst out N England and she ought
IL.
men will acknowledge that it wrong in planing
when will perceive that all its interests suffer than
the two countries; when Lord Palmerston in particular
comprehends what distst awaits him in Europe and to
are calculated to enemies for him in Engand
when he will silence his journals withdraw his notes, and
forth conflicts in territory; then, perhaps proper,
if cordial relations be established between the two
governments"
There can scarcely be reasonable doubt but that the
friendly offices of Leopold will be exercised prevent
interruption of the peace between his powerful neigh
bors; and Notwithstanding the positive language Of the
Prese is equally certain that Louis Philippe, whether he
has desired them not would rejoice to them
atng complete An opinion prevails at the French
capital that Lord Palmerston does not represent British
tment upon the subject NJ Guzots organ, the Epoque,
is under an impression that H Lord Pamerston should
persist in demanding from the French government
ession which it will and cannot grant, the people of
England will permit his ordship to plunge the two
tons war; but sacrifice him TO tho interests of peace
NJ Theirs sacrificed in France in 1870" The Consti
onnel is alarmed feigns to be at the aspect of
things as presented in Lord Pamersons NJ Guzo
remarks: "Our cabinet should certainly offer up prayers
that Queen Isabella may quickly have heirs who by their
presence may suppress, the tme both the embar
RAISING glory which have just acquired and the ques
ton itself which has arisen this result between France
and England"
Contrary the of that ndomiable propagator
of Acknowledgment umoit appears that there is
evidence yet that Nicholas has protested against the
rage. letter in the Dcbas from ST. Peersburgh under
"The official of the conclusion OF the trea-
of navigation with France has produced here favorable
impression all classes. The document lies for the Epes
signature, and have believe that in lew
DAYS will forwarded Paris for the exchange of rat
cations The reciprocal concessions of this convention and
the mutual eageress shown carrying it into execution,
have acquired it must be acknowledged greater value
the of the negotiations; Tor at the
very when the treaty about to be sanctioned by
the Emperor the vain attempts have taken place to induce
relative the question of Spain. This justice must be
rendered the cabinet of St. Peersbugh-ha from the
outset rejected every overture and positively refused to
adhere to Lord Palmerston's policy"
In direct contradiction the foregoing the Paris Com
that an Guizot has boast OF the
success which has crowned his abors in Spain, for Lord
Palnson has crcted successfully his influence at St. Peters
bwgh Vienna and Berlin prevent the advances Of NJ Gui
got from being received Nth the favor he hoped for"
The members of the diplomatic corps received at
the Tueres the 8h by the Duke and Duchess OF Mont
pensier the occasion of the marriage Of their royal
hghnesses Lord Normandy did not attend among the
others offer his congratulations The Presse comments
ing upon his dsespec the court of course conceived
to be- remarks: GAN the ambassadors and ministers plen-
potentary present in grand uniform at this recep
shonc by his absence Behold, then, the sincerity of the
alliance and the cordially of the entente which we have
perpetualIy advised the country msrus" The Sardn-
acting Belgian minister present. in conformity,
supposed with the instructions received from Leopold
before he left Paris The breach is undoubtedly widening
and although nothing is to be apprehended from mme
date rupture yet il be healed until Isabella be-
comes mother
The Courier Francois states that il has positive ass
RANGES that channb will he