The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-29

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} Lyons, u about 70 b diminished ens half 1
there are abqut to be left only one regiment q
dt ,Qoons and one Of cuirassiers.
BY decision Of the minister Of the interio
2 ths subsidy hitherto granted 10 the Poles LA
8 been Withdrawn The following are the motive
! given by the m Mister for this decison:--"I
!, granting subsidies to all political refugees VIII
h d to fear rigorous measures against them !
{ their own countries, France has had for Objec
to shelter thel. from pre.en. distress, and to en-
able them tn wait until they could provide TO
themselves the means Of existence. Thi, sh
has done for twenty five years, and her gener0sit
ought now TO hav. an end and be reserved to
rare and exceptional clses, or when inlirInitie
prevent any employment"
The French squadron under the command o
Vice Admiral Baron La SUISSE, arrived at Tuni
on The lst instant
Tne Patrie sites that satisfactory accounts
have ist been received from Tahita. The bes
understanding, it is said exists between Queer
Pom're and the French authorities. AT thu
date of these accounts, two agents of the Amer
lean Peninsula company had arrived to make
arrangements for its steamers to touch al
Tahiti periodically.
The Bourse was remarkable firm, with ar
Improvement in prices. There was consdera
bic amount OF business transacted in railway
shares. The four and a-half per cents opened
at l0Of Doc. and closed at loot Csc. for the
end of the month the three per cents closed
at TOT &c.
With reference to the "fusion," am assured
again that it may be considered in some meas-
ure as fat accomplishing remaining Difficult
ties in the way of the rangement or reconcile
alton between the members ofthe two branches,
and some Of the leading men on both sides
having been definitely removed No conditions
have, it seems, been imposed on the princes of
the younger branch and an understanding ap.
| pears to have been come to, not to make any
ldissgreeable or agreeable reference to the past.
1t is even said that the Duchess of Orleans,
| overcome by the arguments and entreaties Of
her friends, and those Of her sor, he }, though
with regret, seen the necessity Of yielding. The
Duchess has, however, preferred that the ar
| rangement should be made Independently of
her; and in order to allow pc oct freedom of
action, she is said to have some intention of 60.
ing to Switzerland for the season. As have
already mentioned, this reconciliation will not
be made public at least in an official form, yet
awhile Even though the fusion be as complete
as described among the chiefs, it is yet doubted
whether the same event will take place among
the mass of the followers on both sides. This
time only can tell.
The Madras correspondent of the London
NeDs says:-The writer then goes on, in special
peader style, to argue the legitimacy of Queen
lsabella's rights to the crown as Queen of
Spain, absolute or constitutional -those desig.
nations, he contends, do not bear in any way up
on the question. | mentioned to you, some
time ago, that lady in waiting, whose relation
ship to the Narvaez family made her obnoxious
to the jealous observations of the minister's
creatures, had been "exonerated" to
the court phrase OF the palace. 1t is now said
that another lady like dependant on palace favors
has been dismissed from her post from too great
a leaning to the generals Concha, the friends of
her infancy Such must be the government re-
sources of men who wish to rule by the ftful
whims Of court, in preference to the support
of people, II was said that the Conchas
might endeavor to let the Queen know the feel
ngs of the people by means Of the lady alluded
to.
THE NpGHERL,NDs
The election for the partial renewal of the
States general took place o, the 9th inst In
seventeen of the twenty two constituencies, the
returns of it have come to hand; the liberals
have triumphed; in four the opposition have re.
turned their candidate.
THE AUsTRALIAN GOLD DIGGI G..
The VineirA. Captain Neatly. ha, arrived from
Sydney, New South Wales, which place she left
on the 10th of arch, consequently bringing the
latest news from the gold regions. She has
brought about $4,000 ounces Of gold. The
Blackwell and General Hewitt. merchant YES
sell, had left three days before the Vmeira, the
former having $4,000 ounces, and the latter
l8 600 ounces on board. Among the passengers
by the Vimeira are Mess's Leslie and Mr. Fair.
fax-.he latter i, editor of the Sydney Morning
II raid, and has come to England to make OK.
tensive purchases of machinery, type, &C., and
to engage number of crmpositors and press.
men, which is rendered necessary in consequence
Of departures to the diggng,. The county
was much distressed for hborers; although it
appeared there was no difficulty in getting sea-
men for the Vimeira, at E7 per month Money
was realizing generally eight per cent, the
banks charging six. Some $4,000 persons had
left Sydney for the diggings, whilst there had
been an infiux 1T nearly 10000 people at Mel
bourne The Vimeira signaled, at noon on
Friday. the Herald, 26, Captain Denhan, and
the Torch steam vessel, in company, en- route to
the Paciti; also, the Nile, Indiaman, outward
bound.
| The following extracts from private mercan
tile circulars, dated March 9Th, give the most re-
cent and full details of the operations at the
various diggiugs The bed claims on the Turon
can now be worked, and many Of the owners
have returned from the Meeroo and other creek J,
to recommends operations. Parties here were
doing well; one individual obtained, last week,
twenty ounces one day before dinner; and in
several instances these earnings have been eX
ceeded A person known by tho cognomen of
"a w. - l,n. luitn koo
harvest, frequently taking from twenty to thirty
ounces per day. He is now employing his men
in amassing the auiferous earth, go that when
the winter sets in, they may be engaged in wash
ing it. A cart load of this earth is valued at
Gl50. Sheep station Point and Little Oakley
were revealing great treasures to theindustr GUS
miner, the general opinion being that the latter,
with good supply of water would produce an
immense quantity of gold. On Friday last, two
young men took five ounces out of pocket ;
and a little boy with tin dish has been making
lbs. per day since the flood. At other places
the diggers were doing remarkably we'll. AT
the Dirt Hole and Stackyards there were some