Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-20

News By the Aneries-Essi.,s-r,,
In the New York papers Of the q,
we find extracts from The Americ, :, -,
port in less than twelve day, from Liver.
pool.
The most important parts of the new.
are found in the following extracts. III.
hrst OF which we copy from the Couri.,
and Enquirer;
The Misunderstanding between II.
French and English Governments .,.-...
ing out of The Greek affair, con,inn.. !.
be the chief topic of discussion, bu, :.
general apprehension Of serious coma.
quences appears 10 be entertained. n. I
second edition Of the Times Of Frid.v II.
oath, contains letter from its Par, 60
respondent, in which il is stated "a, .
proposition Of compromise made bv Lo,J
Palmerston had been considered in C.Is.
net Council and unanimously reiec.ed.
A reply TO that effect was drawn un S.
despatched. The President Of the n.
public declared that no other conditioo.
than those before required would 10 -
cepsed. The affair appears 10 have ben
seized upon by the French Governmeps
as an occasion for diverting public st.sp-
tion from the medita,ed sbTogaiion Of uni-
versal suffrage, and il has had that eAee3
to considerable extent. The same letter
contains the following mention Of . note
from the Emperor Of Russia, elected Lya
request Of the Grand Duke ef Tuscany
for protection against measures ihreafened
by the British Government, 10 obtain at.
isfaction for injuries sustained by EnsIisa n
subjects in Leghorn:
P.ar,, May q.
The Emperor NichoIs, replied that b
should do no such thing and he founded y
his refusal, not On any unwillingness 70
come 10 the aid Of the Grand Duke. IRA
on the simple fact of hi. refusal 10 recer.t
nIze the principle ON which mediation wss
called for. Mediation only regulates, o.
arbltrates, on certain claims but il pre-.
supposes the existence Of some claim, sn1
The right Of the party making II. The
amount is only 10 be deter mined by tie
mediation. The Emperor Nicholas de- 4
ciared that he utterly rejected the prinei-
pie on which British subject, or any 9th
er foreign residents in bis own States, o.
those Of any other Governments, had . i
right 10 be treated more favorably than the
native subjects Of such State; and he
added, that for MS part, he should expect
such strangers, the moment they came 10
reside in his 9ominions, 10 conform Them
selves 10 the laws and usages pracii.ed BY
Russians. An old law or custom had e.
sIed in Russia 10 this effect il has lcnS
allen into desueiude but on the presens
occasion it has been revived by the En-
'eror. and is now in vigor. The note Of
he Emperor Of Austria is, am assured,
o the same effect and though separate
rom that Of Russia. runs cnncurreniiy
With it. II is no, likely that the result d
he Greek affair. and The indemnify de-
handed under threat CT bombsrdmeni,
Don Pacifco, will have The effect Of
Hanging the resolution come TO by Aus.ria
md Prussia.
Our Paris correspondent speaks a. fol.
ows of the probable result of the misun-
'erstanding betw cen France and England:
"No apprehension. are felt from tire re-
ult of the diplomatic fare up between
his Republic and England. The Eng
.h Ambassador has not been ree4lled
rom Paris. and it is asserted he viii nos
e. The affair has ceased 10 effect tbs
'ourse so confident are the expectations 81
n amioable settlement. Candid French
journals, while they contend that Lord
'almers,on has acted with some duplicity
Dward France, and has perhaps too vigor.
usly acted up 10 the letter Of his rights,
as, in fact, violated no engagement and
iven occasion 10 no permanent and Sc
lous cessation of intercourse. and still
sss for war. The applause with which
ne announcement Of the recall Of the
rench was received in the Assembly and
'e country, prove, that the English and
rench are still in spite Of Peace Societies
nd fraternal visitaiions 10 London ard
aris, the same hearty enemies many eer.
iries of rivalry have made them, and -
'any more will keep them.