The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-22

acquainted with the coast OF DSlahub 70 steer tue
Conner which the government has placed at the dis
posal of Ibrahm Pachs when he goes over to visit
Queen Victoria His highness, 1t is said, will EN-
bark Antelope.
The "Counier Franchise" says; "Notwithstand-
ing the frequent interchange Of notes, which have
for long time been passing between them, the
cabinets Of France and England are further than
ever nom coming TO an understanding upon the af-
fairs of Greece IL appears that Lord Aberdeen, In
long conference with the Count de St. Aulaire has
insisted on the recall OF M Piscatory, whose posi-
ton at Athens eclipses England. IL was in conse-
quence Of this conference that our ambassador sent
TO Paris the Count de Janac, who has his full con
fdence, as well as that of nj. Guizot" The same
journal has the following:
An occurrence has taken place pt Buchs ret
which cannot fail TO attract public attention, as
showing the disposition Of Prince Bibesko. 1t has
been usual ever since 1880 for the ministers of the
HospodaT TO 20 in body on the Let OF May TO the
French charge daffaires in Wallseha to offer con
CALCULATIONS the occasion of the kings fete ms
year the customary visit was not made. Prince b.
besko sent only his secretary TO our representative,
with his compliments for the king IL appears that
M BIecoq who still has the direction OF the office
unul.the arrival Of M. de Nyon, not only expressed
his dissatisfaction at this conduct but stopped oil
further relations with the Wallaehlan government.
For long time Bbesko has seemed TO be angry that
France should sustain at Constantnople the COM
Of his country, and this incomprehenslble act Is but
the result of his irritation"
The Presse says that in consequence Of the escape
Of Prince Louis Napoleon 1t 10 probable the French
government will now grant liberty to General Count
MonthooD, and the other companions OF the prince
in the Boulogne affair. IL adds that Count Montho-
lon would have lsng ago been set at liberty, if he
had not declared to all oyertures made TO him on the
subject, that he would not accept II az long as the
prince was kept prisoner Two years ago, he was
allowed go TO Paris his parole and al that time
he allowed his choice whether To return TO Ham
or to take his passports to quit France.
The prince arrived in England on the Goth Of
May, the day after his escape from Ham. lie has
written letter to Sir Robert Peel and one to Count
ST. Auaire, the French ambassador. The latter is
as follows:
LONDON, May %, 1886.
"MoNsIEUR LIZ CoMTE | wish to declare candidly
to the man who was the friend of my mother, that
in quitting my prison have not been actuated by
any idea Of renewing against the French government
a war which has been disastrous to myself but on
y to lie enabled to approach my aged father.
Previous to my taking this step, made every
effort to obtain from the French government per
mission to go to Florence, and offered every guar
antee consistent with my honor. But finding that
all my applications proved unsuccessful, deter
mined TO have recourse TO the last expedient,
which the Due de Nemours and the Due de Guse
adopted, in similar circumstances under Henry the
Fourth.
81 beg Monsieur lie Comte, that you will inform
the French government Of my Peaceable Intentions;
and hope that such spontaneous assurance on my
part will shorten the captivity Of my friends who
still remain in prison.
NAPOLEON LOUIS BoNAPARTE."
The incidental debate in the French
Chamber rs relative to the United states.
The debates in the French Chamber in the last
week in May were rather interesting. In the
course OF the week the discussion Of the estimates
afforded M. Theirs, who has been of late compare
lively SILENT opportunity Of arralgnlng the whole
system of Nj. Guizot's policy and Of producing
debate of much than ordinary interest. Ii
commenced on Wednesday last.
NJ. Theirs assembled the tribune and said il was
in order interrupt the discussion of the chap
tiers that he addressed the Chamber at that moment
He stood there to support, by anticipation, the
amendment Of M. o. Barret.
But this was not all. Worse than this was done.
difference arose between England (the chance al
ly of France) and the United States, her funda-
mental ally, and France took the part Of England.
The very utmost that the government ought to
have done, was TO have observed kindly neutra-
ty. Hear, hear.) But from all these concessions
had France at least reaped any advantage No.
In Syria, where she asked for little humanity to
the Christian populations, her voice was unheard;
and in Greece where she only desired to see sound
policy established, her wishes were thwarted. II
was said that peace had been observed.
NJ. Guzot should reply fully to the honorable
deputy at the next sitting.
THURsDAY, 2Sth May.-The minister Of foreign
affairs assembled the tribune, erd said that in reply
ing to the observations of the Hon. NJ Theirs, he
should endeavor to avoid all personal remarks; for
whether one attempted in discussion to dsparage
ons advcrsaries, TO euogize ones self, the eff
feet must be to lessen the value of important mat
ters
As to the question of the United States, he GER
tany did not expect to find 1t again alluded to in
the tribune. Every word that he had ever uttered
relative the United States, every act that he had
sanctioned might be strictly examined, and nothing
could be found that did not testify his great
sderation and interest for that country. He had
maintained the independence of the policy of
France, as he had thong hit it fitting for her interest,
in secondary matter; and in question ola graver
cast, he had been the first to proclaim policy which
no person in the Chamber could gansay-a strict
and real neutrality, surrounded by every kind of
guarantee Such were the few words which he
had deemed it necessary to utter the foreign poll
cy Of the government. He should now proceed to
discuss that ofthe home administration, and as a
preliminary step should observe, that on the accu-
sation that the present ministry wished for peace
at any price, he must declare that they did certainly
aim at preserving peace, as the only efficient means
of consolidating the power and greatness OF the
country.
On Saturday. the British ambassador gave a
grand dinner in honor of Queen Victora's birth
day The American minister was present, as were
also nearly all the ministers, the corps dpomatique
the great functionares of the State, and the princi
pal aristocracy.
Mr.. King, the American minister, has left Paris
for few days for fresh air and change of scene.
Belgium.
BRUssELs, May 27.-The chamber of commerce
Of Bruges has sent an address to the minister OF
foreign affairs, insisting on the necessity of Gus
toms house union between Belgium and France
The official returns show that in lS45 the amount Of
the commerce of this tiny kingdom was GIG ,000.
--importations 366, 600, 600 expectations 3l0,-
100000. The transport trade has increased since
the formation of railways, from $4,000 tons to 1902,
600 OF travellers the increase has been from 1885,
600 to 3,4560 00 and the receipts have risen from
to l2I millions francs.
ofthe elections that have taken place. the create
part in favor Of the liberal party.
Germany.
prp,,y Nav prussia and n sain