The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-06

ports Of France TO decide the yeritabe situation OF
the ship referred to.
deputy then insisted that the principles on
which France acted were good, and that Mexico
should be obliged to act upon them also. He theI,
read an extract frem despatch of Il French ADM.
raj to the Mexican government in 1899 in which be-
laid down that every vessel bearing letter o.
marque Of which the captain and two-thlrds OF tn,
crew should not be Mexlcans, would be considered
a pirate, and treated such with all the severity OF
the laws OF war.
Pans, JUNE l5.-The Journal des Debats lately
Published remarkable article the state Of al
fairs between Mexico and the United States. Our
says an English paper, asserts that
Mr.. Polk has only gone against Mexico TO compen-
safe for his defeat IN Oregon, and to regain popu-
larity. IL thinks Mexico is totally unable to resist
the United States, and that existing hostiIes will
result IN It's ACKNOWLEDGMENT. IL thinks that the
States will endeavor seize the CALIFORNIA; to maxi
up for their being Obliged to lose Oregon, and that
the CALIFORNIA; infinitely more valuable. It
points out the necessity of France and England in
tererng IN the matter, in order to bring about a
Cancellation, and to protect Mexico. IL alleges that
France has interests at stake in Mexico which call
promptly for such interference
Intelligence from Algiers is Of the usual charac-
ter. Tribes have revolted, and been chastised and
punished
THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF LOUIS PHIL-
IPPE.-Le Compte, the attempted assassin of the
king of the French has been brought to trial, con-
demned and executed as a parrclde that is TO go
bare foot to the scaod wearing shirt outside his
dress, and to have his head covered with a black
veil, TO remain standing the scatfod whilst the
sentence was read to the people, and be then be-
headed. On the trial he stated that he Lad no
complies, and was not the tool Of any political fac.
ton.
Germany.
The German papers announce that the emperor
Of Russia and Austria, and the king of Prussia, ar,
to meet at Vienna in Septemb next.
The Augsburg Gazette publishes letter from
Turin dated June T. which states that the Sandman
government had proposed to submit the question IL
dispute on the wine and salt duties, between Aus
tria and Sardinia, to the decision of another power
to be chosen by Austria.
The Augsburg Gazette inserts a correspondent,
from Rome, dated June 3, which mentions that the
recent events which have taken place at Anconi
proved that the revolutionary propaganda had no
remained inactive. Several officers and function
aries had been denounced to the assassins poniard
Lieutenant Colonel Allegrn was recovering fron
the effects Of his wounds. The authorities wer
taking the utmost precautions and the soldiers KEEP
their barracks. Two Austrian men-of-war had ar
rived in the port of Ancona and the Austrian troops
guarded the city after the departure Of the pontlfca
troops for Bologna and its envlrons.
Spain and Portugal.
The Madrid journals Of the Sd instant mention
that the alarm felt by NJ. lsurlz about the progress
of the Portuguese revolution had in some degree
subsidized. Still, by way of precaution, he is send
ing all the disposable troops to the frontier.
II is stated in the Journal des Debats of Tuesday
on the authority Of communication from Madrid
that the Duke of Pamela had dmanded an expla
nation the subject of the Spanish force assembled
on the frontiers, and had made formal remon
STRANGE against the open encouragement given by
Gonzales Bravo to the enemies of the govern
ment. Ii is said that NJ. lsturz has given the mos
positive assurances of the pacific intentions of pain
and ordered his ambassador to observe a strict neu
traty in all the affairs of Portugal.
The Madrid Heraldo Of the 4th states that tn,
juntas had agreed to support the Pamella cabinet
The two Cabrals have issued declaration" from
Cadz, promising at a convenient time to publish
manifesto explaining the causes of those event.
which have led to their expulsion from the Portu
guese Shores and which they predict will prove an
to the institutions of the country.
LISBON, June 9.-The insurrectionary junas hav
almost all laid down their arms, expressing thei
satisfaction with the general measures of the new
administration.
Italy.
MILAN, June His holiness Pope Gregory tn,
10th, departed this life on the Ist inst. He hat
been indisposed during the last week of May, bu
on the 2Sth or 18th Of that month he was believed
by his physicians perfectly recovered. His death
was sudden, and may possibly give rise to similar
rumors as followed the decease of several of his
predecessors He was in the eighty first year Of
his age, having been born in the year l765. In or
binary times the decease of Pope would not occa-
sion any sensation in the political world, but such
is not the in the present instance. Pope Greg
DRY the 18th was a good, kind, benevolent man
sincere in his religious principles, and more tolerant
than most others who had held the keys of st. Pc
ter.
The Journal des Debats gives the following par,
ticulars of his late holiness:
"Mauro Capellari was born at Beuno, on the
18th September, 1865. A Camndolite monk, Ca
pelari had rendered himself celebrated in his order
by his ecclesiastical science and his deep knowledge
of the principal languages of the East. reputa-
ton ofdocrine and Of regularity which had spread
beyond the cloister, and the general entertained fol
his character, had secured to the humble monk long
before he summoned to the Sacred College, u
consideration equal to that Of the princes Of the
church. In March, 1925, Loe the 18th raised him
to the dignity Of a cardinal; and soon after, he was
placed at the head of the vast and important admin
stration of the Propaganda for which, by his Afr
can and Asiatic erudon, he was especially suited
and the talents he displayed in it confirmed his grea
reputation for capacity. In the concave Of 1898
Mauro Capear was one of the cardinals most ia
vored by public opinion, and most violently OPP
posed, in the conclave, by what is called the Aus
trian party In the concave of 1891, Cardinal Pac-
ca, VINO was supported oy mat party, inc ieaueI VI
which was Cardinal Albani, had obtained nineteen
votes at the ballot before last, and Cardinal Capela
ri twenty six; but at the last ballot six seven
votes escaped Cardinal AlbanIs influence, and Car
dinal CapeIlari obtained the majority. He had been
elected Pope on the I'd Of February, 1881; and as.
cended the ponfcal throne under the name of Greg
Dry the Sixteenth"
Cardinal de la Tour d'Auvergne is to proceed
forthwith to Rome, to attend a conclave Of the Sa-
cred College, which is to assemble Immediately, to
elect new pope. At the election of popes, three
powers-namely, Austria France, and Span-have
each the privilege Of annung the first election,
should the choice Of the Sacred College be disagreed
BILE to them. Cardinal de la Tour d'Auvergne will
exercise this power in the name of the French gov
eminent. 1t is unda rstood that Spain will act in
concert with Franco on this occasion
The member of the Sacred College most likely to
succeed Pope Gregory is the Cardinal Franzoni,
President Of the Congregation of the Propaganda
He is, however, considered friendly to the Jesuts,
and will be of course herceIy opposed by France
Cardinal Franzoni was born at Genoa, on the 10Th
day of December, IT'S and is of course in the list
year Of his age. Cardinal Acton might not improb-
ably be selected, and would in that case be only the
M, opb Englishpnan that has the paDal