The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-20
FOREIGN.
NEWS nv THE NIAGARA.

NEWS hf THE hiAGANA.
Reported surrender of ComoraIhs difficulty betioeen
France and me United Stiiss, Rumorsd mediation of
England Timers probable Successor 10 Poussin LID
moriei1ss MISSION 10 Russia unsuccessful --Gsorgsy
shot by az Austrian o0ieT.-Probabs safety ef SIR
SAcKvILLE, IN. b. Oct. II,
The telegraph wires having resumed operations, we
placed IN possession OF the remainder OF despatch
which will be found very interesting.
note has been drawn up by these two powers Of a
most energenc characters which, il is thought will have
considerable weight with the Emperors OF Russia and
reference to this question is noticed with great saiisac
lion by the Journal DIES Debafs
Prince Radziyal having returned to st. Petersburg 10 tell
his tale oil disappointment to the Gar Fuad Eend the
present in the Danubian provinces, has been
sent by the Sultan to the Car to anticipate Prince Rad
rivals statements and the attention Of all Europe is
ousy directed to the north to learn the issue OF the affair
The Sultan mas countermanded his voyage TO smyrna
and the Archipelago.
The army Of Ronmelia is ordered to hold itself in
readiness and the local troops are being imbodied
There is no reason to doubt but that the best accord
prevails between the English and French cabinets and il
is said that powerful French and English squadron
Will be ordered into the Mediterranean forthwith, to be
ready Tor any emergency pending the issue OF this alb
sorbing question.
Austrian politics are Of subordinate interest Il is pos
lively asserted with every probability of the truth Of the
report that the fortress OF ComoTn has surrendered and
thereby an effusion Of blood has been avoided.
In the southern provinces the Of the
No single eectual step has been taken far Aus
a is concerned towards the settlement Of the question
relative TO the unity OF Germany.
In Prussia everything quiet, and the Chambers
are ansacting business with decorum and regularity
In the Dnchies the excitement is great as ever and
i is quite evident that nothing but the existing amisce
backed by prominent military force, keeps the people Of
Schleswlg- Holsten from open resistance.
In Piedmont the Chamber of Deputies only consented
to the treaty with Austria in consequence Of the hard and
memorable necessities which crush them al present
The manifesto OF the Pope has appeared in official
or, and has been received with feelings of deep dsap
ponment if not resentment in all quarters The feel
ing was especially participated in by French soldiers,
several OF whom were put under arrest for having
down otherwise defaced the copies of the manifesto
affixed to the walls
The amnesty, in particular, was made the object OF
popular odum The attitude OF the French military
thorites is quite expectantit awaits orders from Paris,
but dsapproves de ao the ordered by the Pa
pal government; and whilst the cardinals dare not walk
the streets OF Rome for fear OF encounterng the popular
fury the victims marked out by their nqusilora DEGREES
walk about freely
The Pope relying upon Austria OF Spain, or both, and
being promised funds from Russia imagine that
public opinion will come over to bis side, and this shuts
his eyes 70 the most obvious consequences The debates
on the subject in the French Chambers are anxously
looked for, and should the French troops be Withdrawn
from the Papa States there strong reasons to appre
bend that fresh revolution would Immediately break
forth.
From Vienna there is nothing new, except that there
is increased gloom and dependency the part Of the
inhabitants
From Spain we have only reports of fresh ministerial
crises, but not word to be said OF the serious
attempts which have been medtated against Cuba.
France.
The legislative assembly resumed its sitngs on the 1st
instant M Dupin IN the chair and 496 members in at
tendance. The proceedings were simply of formal
character. M de Tocquevile having demanded an ad.
ditona extraordinary credit of 100000 francs, besides
the sums already voted for the expenses OF the Roman
Intervention, until the 3st December next the minister
did not anticipate the period when the troops might be
Withdrawn, but he assured the Assembly that the results
fntp md tho Nno
glorious for the French army would be speedily tem
mated The proceedings OF the Assembly on Wednesday
The suspension Of intercourse between France and
America caused much sensation in Paris when first
nounced but rumor having gained general belief that
England had offered her mediation that feeling consde
rably subsidized As soon as despatch Is terminated. NJ
Marrast NJ Theirs, il is expected, will be sent 10
Washington, in the place of M. Poussin:
Gen. Lamorciere's mission 10 Russia has proved a
complete failure. He has left st. Petersburg his
to Paris without being permitted to present his
dentas 10 the Gar, as the ambassador of the French
republic
Gen Lamoriciere therefore returns TO France without
having opportunity OF speaking one word with the
Emperor political matters and the only memorial he
dry reviews and the splendid suit Of Crcassan armor
presented him by Nicholas Immediately after his arrival
at the imperial headquarters
Ii reported at Vienna, on the Both ult., that
Geogey. the Indicator Of Hungary, had been shot by
Count Edmund Zicky, whose brother was executed by
Georgey's decree at crepel.
EuHiands
Necs from Sir John Frankiins Expedition.
communication from the Lords OF Admiralty under
date of October t. states that hopes entertained that
the brought by Capt Parker; OF the True Love,
rived at Hull from Daviss straits, OF Sir John Franklins
ship having been by the natives late March
last beset by the ice in Prince Regents inlet is not with
out foundation.
From the same source reports have been received that
Sir John Ross ships in the south OF Prince Regents
Inlet and that the vessels OF both expeditions sale.
This hope is somewhat strengthened by the ieegraphc
message 10 the Admiralty, since received, OF the Mayor
OF Hull where the True Love arrived last March.
The cholera is rapidly disappearing from all parts OF
England, as well all parts OF Europe, where II has
ragged so long and fearfully.
The total deaths in England from cholera since 18th
June last are stated al upwards OF $4,000.
The Irish journals filed with accounts OF most
culinary conflicts between the tenany and the landlords
for the possession OF the corn and the long cherished
feeling OF hatred between the occupe OF the soil and the
owners has now broken out with degree OF violence
which threatens very serious results Already numerous
lives have been lost
In The Kilrush Union, sentence OF eviction has pass
ed against no less than 800 souls from their home and
their holdings into such unpromsing state OF things
i is not 10 be wondered emigration is proceeding with
fresh impulse.
II believed that the winter emigration from the south
will be greater than the last
MISS PARDOEs new book, Francis the First, King
M OF France vols. ~
Iumbold book Aspects Of Nature in different lands and