The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-25
FROM the Baltimore sun.
Further News nv the Baltic

u1iue
We have received our English files BY the steamer
Baltic, which arrived New York Wednesday at
noon. after passage OF less than ~ DAYS.
Among the passengers is the Rev DR. Potts, OF New
York city, who has been absent only iortytwo day from
New Yosk.
The steamer Pacific, which left New York on the ed
OF January experienced very severe gales She was dc
famed about thirty hours BY ice. between the Banks o.
Newfoundland aud Cape Clear She reached Liverpool
on the Sd OF February
The portion OF the Queens speech relative to the al
legged Papal aggressons is as follows;
the recent assumption OF certain ecclesiastical iies
conferred by foreign power has excited strong feelings
in this country and large bodies OF my subjects have pre-
scented addresses 10 me. expressing attachment 70 tue
throne, and praying that such assumptions should be re-
sisted have assured them OF my resolution TO maintain
the rights of my Crown and the independence OF The ma
ton against all encroachmen,, from whatever quarter IT
may proceed. have at the same time expressed my
desire and firm determination, under Gods bless
ing, 10 MAINTAIN unmpalred The religious liberty which
is 40 Justly priced by the people of this country will
be for you consider the measure which VIII be laid be-
fore you on this subject"
The fourth session of the present Parliament was
opened by her Majesty person Tuesday afternoon.
February 4h, amid unusual manifestations OF enthus-
The substance of the Queens speech received by
the Africa in advance of It's delivery
An address to the Queen IN response was moved, ~
which strong ground taken respecting the Papal
aggression" Lord Camoys, Roman Catholic peer re-
marking :,
He was Roman Catholic, his forefsthers had been
for centuries; but at the time he an English
man. and the rights and Liberties OF England were as
dear to him as any OF their lordships. He admitted the
spiritual supremacy of the Queen over the established
church OF England TO the fullest extent that the most or
hodox member OF that church could desire, and he &C
knowledge4 the supremacy OF the Pope over the Roman
Catholic population OF this country in spiritual matters
but to any other assumption OF power over this coun
try the part OF the Pope or any undue exercise OF MS
spiritual power its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES any euch as
sumption he felt il to be his duty TO protest
The address unanimously agreed TO.
ri nhp Rttsaa mazda in
7h instant relative TO the Papa aggression His lord
ship dwell strongly the anmus shown to this country
by The court OF Rome in the appointment Of Archbishop
Cullen. the prmae, and the declared enemy OF the
Queens colleges Inc changes from wears apostolic TO
bishops with English titles were made without single
inmaton 10 the British COVE Tnment but the change
gives the bishops certain rights over property for re-
lgions purposes he proposed, as etaatory measure
make all the acts OF the bishops in their Official capa
city illegal and odeclare any property SO bequeahed Tor
ieled to The Crown.
The bill also prevented any Catholic functonay from
assuming any title belonging to an Anglican diocess, or
to any place or district in the United Kingdom The par
ties who bequeah properly 10 the church, under the new
BILL are placed in the category OF felons in having il for
feed to the Crown. Is this justice TO The r-a-law, to
whom on account OF any legal informally, the property
ought, in fairness, 10 revert?
Mr. Roebuck, who followed the Prime Minister, said
that the tears about the Pope might have been reasonable
ages but that al the day they ought to be met
by dcue rather Than by argument He encouraged the
Catholics TO treat with contempt and 10 evade its pro-
visions by changing the titles, without essenng the
power OF their bishops
The only person who moved out of the beaten track,
the debate upon the address, Lord Dudy Stuart who
complained OF the omission the royal speech oil any alu
sion 10 Kossuh and the Hungarian refugees; and in do
ing he contrasled in strong language the conduct OF
the governments of England and America in reference TO
those i'll used patriots.
QUESTIONABLE SAFETY THE CRYSTAL PALACE.-Du-
ring three of the weekly evening meetings. of the Society
OF Civil Engineers the mode OF construction OF the build
been the topic Of consideration Mr. Turner, who con-
suucted the conservatory in Kew Gardens, commended
that the building was insecure This statement received
apparently satisfactory from Mr. Paxton and
Mr. Scott Russell. On Tuesday last. however the SUBJ
jeci again opened BY the astronomer royal, who
pressed his opinion that the building not sufficiently
secure and his fears that il would day tum
bling about the OF the people like pack Of cards
Mr. Fox replied TO the statement in clear and simple
and we disposed 10 believe that the fears Of
Professor Airy are groundless
| The LORD LIEUrENAKCY-n Ireland strong efforts are
being made 10 preserve the lord heutenancy and the
that the exerons OF The people have been successful
and that the bill Tor the abolition OF that Office has al
ready been abandoned by government.
! Austria
| RELATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES AND AUSTRIA
We read in the Independence OF Brussels "The Prague
Gazette announces, what easy foresee, the CON-
pe'e rupture of the diplomatic relations between Austria
and the United States. IL is cerain that after the in
sulting reception gwen 10 his communications by the
American Senate, the presence OF NJ Husemann charge
daiaires of Austria al Washington had become impos.
sble and IT IS probable that # the geographical position
OF the two powers different the rupture would not
be confined TO the recall Of the Austrian
Letters from Vienna published in the leading morning
journal, state that, had Mr. Mann, the United States
agent, once entered Hungary or Austria proper, he
| would have been shot as spy.
Italy.
MAzzisl IN THE riKLB.-We learn that Mazzin is &C.
| tive ever. IL is SAID that he has unboundea com
mand OF means and should not be surprised If vo
lent CONFUSION were TO break ont IN Italy. With view
10 avoid collision with the French troops, il is con
Jecued that Naples will be the of the first attempt
New. Havsns