The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-03


edition as they furnish US subscribers for, gratis
subject well his people and declare that pres
ministry, in the urgency of the case shall continue.
g. depuraton from body shall forthwith wait or tho
Sovereign request his return to Rome. The upper
national guards throughout the States shall be called
rally round their banners and preserve the same order
II is very commonly supposed that Lucen Bonaparte.
Prince de Canine is deeply implicated in the proceedings
which have led to the PoPes dght and ii is said that he
will probably be appointed President OF the Roman repub
| lie, il one should ever be constituted.
Seven OF the cardinals have arrived at Naples; but
some in the French papers assert that the Pope
had ordered the sacred college to proceed 10 Malta IN or
der that concave might be held there IN case OF his de-
| cease.
The Concorda of Turin. of the 9th nst states that
second popular demonstration had been made that day,
Notwithstanding heavy fall of snow. The mob pre-
coded by tri-colOr ag marched TO the residence OF NJ
Giobert and by the honors they rendered him. they APP
peared TO salute him the future President OF the repub
The provisional government of Venice has decreed
that the LIST OF December-he anniversary OF the concu
sion of the league of Lombardy-shal be a national
We learn from the Opinione. of Turin, that the Arch
duke Regnier late vceroy of Lombady, had arrived at
Mantua and that Radetsky was shortly expected there at
the head of considerable force 1t is rumored that
congress of Austrian archdukes generals and princes,
to be held at Mantua, TO discuss the affairs OF Italy
Naples and Sicily.
Mr. Temple, the English envoy to the court OF Naples,
arrived at Rome on the 22d, and had an interview with
Father Ventura. Mr.. L announced that he was the
bearer of the ultimatum of England and France concerns
ing the Scllan question. The articles, say the Italian
papers, are nearly those proposed by Lord Minto and
not accepted by the King of Naples namely Sicily shall
have separate administration, constitution, army and
navy the crown of Sicily shall be united to Naples.
Should either OF the parties refuse this ultimatum, the
question will be decided by the swordFrance and Eng
land maintaining a strict neutrality
Poland.
!; he
letter from Posen, dated December g. which is quoted
in the Cologne Gazette says Prussia, condition that
Russia shond establish the kingdom of Poland and
place the Duke of Leuctenburg over it as king has
ceed to Russia that part of the Grand Duchy of Posen
which, according to the line of demarcaton traced by
into Germany The formal act of cession will take place
on January l. The arr val of Russian councillor of
state at kasch has reference to the execution OF this
Similar negotiations have commenced with Austria, on
the subject of the cesso of Cracow and the Polish part
Of Gaca but the reality of this is not yet determined
granted to IT, and will be placed Professionally under the
protection Of the three powers All this may be consd
that important focus of revolution for Eastern Europe
If the attempt should fall the whole of Poland will
return under the domination of Russia, and the popula
lion of the Grand Duchy of Posen hopes confidently that
the cesson to Russia will be effected
The Gasene Of Poland, however asserts that it does
not give credit to this strange intelligence
Hungary.
american mediation desired.
The Pesh House of Representatives has declared the
throne OF Hungary vacant, and the house of Hapsbug
unworthy to reign 1t is said that Kossuth has written
to Mr. Stiles, the United States minister, in order to re-
quest him TO use his influence with Wndischgratz in
duce the stnamed 10 consent to three months truce
with Hungary
TIE uith Caucasus.
few weeks ago if was rumored that a treaty had
been concluded between the Emperor of Russia and
conjectured the Emperor must have done with ul-
terror design on some other power. correspondent,
however, gives the following information on the sub
ject:
sin the German papers the has gone abroad that
Russia had concluded treaty with the Caucasian people,
edged can, on the contrary you that these
require strong condemnation The last letters
Ths, at least that the position of the contendng
ties remained entirely unalteed The above report may
who had succanbed the power Of Ru STA had made
proposal for treaty TO Prince Woronzow, and also from
the fact lha, body OF troops 5000 strong, formerly
Poland"
We also learn that Schanyl, on the 10th of Semptem
ber with imposing force had repaired, during the
feast OF Acht to the Kamurschen border, where he had
attacked General Roth, and had driven him back but
being subsequently attacked himself by the heavy body
of troops severe action took place The Russians give
their loss in this action Is killed and 1872 wounded
and estimate the loss OF the enemy 300 in xii led alone.
Egypt
The report of the death of Ibrahim Pacha has been
confirmed. Abbas Pacha succeeds him in the vice
royalty
Latest Intelligence.
by express and Telegraph to Liverpool for the journal of
Commerce.l
Postal treaty betceen Great Britain and the United
States
EUROPEAN TIMES OFFICE, Dec. 1912 a. m.
Our London reporter has just us, by special tee-
graphic express, an ntiaton that the dispute regarding
the postage question: which has existed between the gov
ernments of the United States and Britain has at length
been satisfactorily adjusted far the authorities on
this side OF the Atlantic are concerned
LONDON Thane Place, Saturday morning
GENTLEMEN: | have just obtained information, on
which can rely that the much vexed question of post
agreed upon-hat is, as far as the British government
and the American minister here concerned. Last
night the treaty signed by Lord Palmerson, on the
part OF her Britannia majesty, and Mr. Bancroft, the
representative of the United States understand that
the secretary of legation proceeded to Liverpool last night
having the document in charge which to be sent out
to Washington by the Europa, which sails this morning
for New York.
have made inquiry of some of the officials connect
ed with the Foreign Office but a matter Of course it
cannot be expected that they would be very communca
i've as to the terms OF the treaty. learn however that
the shpette postage is fixed at sixteen cents for half
an ounce The postage newspapers TO destination at
two cents each way. An inland postage of five cents TO
be paid each letter Letters may be prepaid or not
Just as the sender peases Letters from America for
France and other ports of the continent OF Europe are 10
pass through England Free under the American seal and
IN care OF mail agent Letters and papers from England
for Canada to pass free, in like manner through the
United States These the chief points of the treaty
will be observed that one of complete reciprocity
and equality