The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-15

Dealers are asking higher rates for cotton
In stocks the feeling is better, and theIe is tendency
to rise Overwhelmingly SIS ssl.
Photographed for the Unionl
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS BY THE NIAGARA.
New York, July IA. ls4s.
The Niagara will probably arrive at her wharf to-
night The following is all the additional elegraphic
news yet received;
During the debate in the National Assembly foreign
affairs, Gen Cavagnac made most important speech,
which may be considered the result Of the principles
of that section Of the republican party which, whet
desires peace is prepared for war-and which, while
Ten Cayaignac said: fully agree with the honora.
Bile gentleman who has said that great country like
was essential that should form alliance with some
government, but the question was, what government
should we select-to whom should we address our
selves To Russia ?--to Austria. Those two powers
were engaged in struggles. We then made overtures to
great power, to England-and in doing So think we
acted in conformity with the wishes OF the Constituent
Il has been said that the English government only ac-
cepted our alliance in order be able the better to watch
u.s. Certainly England would not become ally had
not been her interest SO to do interest recpro
cal, and if England has an interest in watching France
France has equal one in watching her; that recipro
cal surveillance the basis OF all alliances between gov
ernments In reply application, England accepted
our offers of alliance, and she did so doubtless from
wish to preserve peace think insl NE expanhhnon
against us of giving rise to new coalition. tHear,
hear1 ),
responsibes attached to the order of the day. voted
month since by the Constituent Assembly and explained
that in his opinion the danger was in the reconstruction
Of the northern powers and IN the annnianon q french
nued the honorable gentleman, that wish to guard the
government THE despatch here breaks off,
Ii is said that the English government has presented
friendly remonstrance against the bombardment OF Rome
and has urged on the French the necessity oil
coming to accommodating terms with Ae Romans
Rome.
The latest intelligence received by the government
from the expedtionary camp at Rome states that General
udnot had SO far succeeded in his operations upon the
ouwoks that the e, city Soos e. ns
has submitted fresh the Trumvirae, through
Corcees which it thought would be accepted by the
Adyces from Italy to the 18th have been received from
which we learn that Ancona. after destructive bonn
bardmen Of two days had surrendered TO sns Austrian
The bombardment Of Venice has been suspended in
consequence Of proposals of eapiuail0n having been
RepubIic OF Hungary.
The Hungarians were partially defeated by the Aus
TRAN troops the 2 and were forced To retire beyond
will be better able TO repe the advance OF the invading
forces Ii appears from letters IN the Austrian ana Ger
man journals. that engagements have recently taken
olace between the Austrians and Hungarans at kavoor
Syred and on points OF the Waag Whilst ascribe
he victory TO the Ausans, others give il to the Hunga-
rians.
Germany.
The accounts from Central Germany and Prussia are
of a much more pacific character than hitherto. :,
TERMINATION OF TROUBLES IN ScHLEswIo hoI-
STEIN The London Globe of Friday, on information in
which il places full credit, states that the ScheswE
affair draws rapidly conclusion and that the hna
settlement may be expected in fortnight: Hostihties
however, are still carried on by the bellgerents' but
without any important results
The German Reform which hitherto has been favora-
bic to the Ausrians says that they the Ausrans have
sustained severe checks.
II il said that cholera dysentery and other maades
are raging in the camp, and that the Magyars DISPLAY
greater enthusiasm then ever.
n was reported that the Austrians had taken Raab.
Kossuth has ordered the Austrian prisoners several
thousands in number, to be employed on the works OF
The Russian army in firm column marched IRON Cal
iea into Hungary the nth and 18th, under the com
mand Of Prince Pasketwych. Their last headquarters
was al Badfeldt
We learn from China that the Emperor has refused 10
carry out the stipulation Of the two neaiies which pro-
yided thai Canton should be open TO foreigners In me
Communication OF Sue, the governor OF Canton, 70 MI
Bonham he says the Emperor had determined thai rs
he neone of Canton had refused 10 receive foreigners
mic The town. how he force an opposite course 70
he people From the nature OF the prociamahon rs
oue plain that the authorities were prepared 10 resist
,he entrance of the foreigners into the city But great
sacrifice of human blood has been avoided by Lord Pal
merston having given special directions that nothng
more should be done than report the repudiahon Oh ne
treaty TO him. - :. A..
Canton 10 protect interests had all dispersed
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