The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-23

Lord Pamcrston considering that he ought satisfied
with his first effort, few days back despatch, in
ceeded London, he should be received with great
daily, but that te British cabinet had duties perform
admitting this prince to the Queen unless presented by the
Turkish ambassador The bey is said ought to bear in
mind he had other him besides Algeria
and that he ought 10 conduct himself solely with this
latter eonsde ration in view This new advance was not
attended with any 1a than The former, as The
hey persists in his resolution IS even announced that he
leaves Paris Tuesday for Tunis, whittier Monsieur de
him" ~
The France abiding probably the above remarks in
England, on the reception given in Paris to the Bey OF Tut
mis-, says;
The reception of the hey by the French government has
already reused the susceptibility of Great Britain Our
Slight satisfaction which MI Guizot has given himself
One London Journal has laid bold ofths
in order 10 launch absurd decama,ions ag
According 10 this Journal is great liberty the part OF
the French government receive the hey with the honor
due TO sovereign prince, when the other powers particu-
larry England refuse, OF respect Tor the Porte give
him that quality These seupes do come wen in
The present circumstances; we know, thank Cod ha the
English are much less scrnpuos when is their interest
be and shall take advise the French
cabinet To give To the reproaches which addressed
10 H. But AT the Time, ought not to fear that the
luns may become Tor France sorry recommendation at
Constaninope England will take care 70 turn this CIR
we may still retain with the Porte"
There is much reason believe that the hey had nvolv
ed himself in serious difficulties with the Porte and Eng
land and is confidently expected that Turkish fleet will
probable the English government will permit any inter
ference the part Of France We may be the OF
momentous changes whether for good for evil time only
can develop. Dispatches arrived yesterday from London
and Consninoe; they said be of "a 10
ousy disturb the hey. The "entente cordiale" may
be considered quite end have recently been
rapidly occurring esmnge the nations. The Mont
pensier marriage in which the English say Louis Philippe
acted with duplciy and badtlth, OF great
irritation other circumstances occurred which huye led
correspondence, but this affair of the hey thought
to be of serious character, and that it will possibly
lead results equally important with those which
tended Mehemet Als for Independence in which all
the great powers of Europe engaged till France who
the principal nsgaor of IT, backed out and left the
Egyptian Pacha to fight his battles single handed.
The bey's elegance and polish Of manners his galantry
and his charity the subjects of general
during his soourn in Paris This prince is distinguished
by the ardent desire he has constantly manifested better
the condition ohs people, by introducing into his country,
the and sciences of Europe Manufactures of differ
ent kinds supported by his enlightened liberty, have
sprung up in many parts ofhs donions. And ii to be
not have made tour in France, short it was, without
acquiring information, which he will doubtless for
benefit OF his subjects.
lie bestowed one hundred thousand francs sufferers
by the late foundations at Ronen and thousand the
poor Versailles The charitable institutions Paris and
other cities he passed through his route, also felt his
bounty.
The King of the French presented his hghness with
splendid yacht, which unfortunately wrecked
Cape Carthage