The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31
Foreign intelligence.


again, and for the fourth time, put back TO Plymouth
She sprung leak in the bay of Biscay. and was only
saved from laundering by the exeons OF the crew and
Passengers who worked day and mig BIT al the pumps
| Al Rlsc2 Rock Vein coiery. in Monmouth, fearful
explosion from fire damp took place on The 18th instant
killing twelve persons and injurng larger number.
Mr.. Webster, IN retiring from the management of the
tiaymarket theatre delivered admirable farewell ad
dress TO his audience the 18th instant, which was
| warmly applauded.
The English parliamentary intelligence is not import
ant The Canadian clergy reserves bill had been post
poned in the House OF Commons ill the 18th inst
On the 14th, MIR. UIsrae wished 10 make an inauiry
OF the government respecting the relations between Aus
ra and the Sublime Porte. Ii had been stated in pub
lie journal OF great authority, that uliimatum had
been presented BY Austria 10 The Porte containing eight
requirements He had these beside him, but would onIy
refer to two Immediately calling for explanation
One OF these regarded the immediate evacuation of Mon
tcnegro by the army OF the Porte and the second
rina, the only two ports on the Adatic by which British
commerce, at the low rate Of the Turkish tariff, could
pour It's goods into that part OF the world would be closed
to our enterprise This journal also stated that, unoru
natey, the Mamaum had not only been presented but
accepted and he wished to know from the noble lord
whether her Msjesty's government had received any
official intelligence OF these circumstances; whether, il
the transactions between Austria and the Sublime Porte
were concluded they appeared to be, the noble lord
was prepared to lay on the table OF the House all such
papers as might illustrate our relations both with Aus
a and the Porte with reference TO these proceedings
Lord John Russell said: Her Majes,y's government
had received official information that final arrange
ment had been come to between Austria and the Sub
lime Porte, and that the demands made by Prince Lei
nngen the part Of Austria had been agreed to by the
Porte. II demanded the part of Austria that the
territory OF Montenegro should be abandoned by the
Turkish army, and that previous to these events,
encroachment should be made by Turkey the coast
for the purposes OF trade commerce. That demand
has been complied with. Another OF the demands OF
Austria was, that the status quo before the
garded Montenegro, should not be disturbed and that
likewise had been agreed to- On the subject of this last
condition a communication bad been made by Colonel
Rose, her Maesys charge dafares at Constantinople
the effect of which was, that nothing should be done
with reference 10 these important territories kleck and
Sutorina without the knowledge OF her Majesty sgovern
ment Hear, hear With respect to another condition
hat which related 10 Hungarian refugees serving in the
Turkish army-be might observe that the first demand
had been modified, and that Austria remained salts
tied with their removal from the frontier [Hear. hear.
There also stipulation with regard to the protec-
lion OF the Christians OF Bosnia, and the demand made
upon this point had also been acceded to. Other de-
mands related TO injury sustained by Austrian subjects
and those were TO be satisfied by the payment OF certain
OF money. With regard to the right honorable gen.
eman's question, as 10 laying the papers the table
OF the house. he believed was not usual when there
had been negotiations between two foreign powers, in
which this country not Immediately concerned, if
those negotiations had ended satisfactorily, and had not
resulted IN hosties, TO lay the papers on the table
he did not think the public convenience would be pro-
noted by laying those papers on the table, because nego
tations OF this kind afterwards commented upon
and often modified and therefore me production Of the
papers might interfere with prudent and satisfactory
| settlement OF the question lHear, hear
MIR. DIsraeli But as TO the ports OF Kleck and Su,o
| rina, they TO be cIosedi
Lord John Russell presumed that those ports would be
placed in the condition in which they before the
war, and that for the present they would be closed
lsrHMUs OF DARIEN first general meeting OF the
directors of the Atlantic and Pacific Junction Company
held yesterday. After Sir Charles Fox had given
outline OF his whole proceedings in relation 10 this great
undertaking. the communications with her Majesty
eminent, and with that of the United States laid
before the meeting and cordially approved II
nounced that E24 900 caution money would be duly paid
10 the credit of the republic Of New Granada with the
Bank OF England and it was unanimously agreed lha
f7o0o0, required for preliminary expenditure was
sonable and fully justified by the clear prospect OF emu
nerative results on the ultimate capital The board
also Informed that communication was TO be expected
in the of few days from the British ambassador
in Paris through the Secretary OF State for Foreign All
fairs, to fix day on which the Emperor oil the French
would give audience TO Sir Charles Fox and deputa
ton from the company, in whose arrangements it il
hoped that France and Russia great maritime powe
will co Operate with the British and American powers.
| FRANCE
PARIS, Monday. March l4-6, p. MT is confidently
believed that after hesitation to the choice OF
proper person. the Marquis de Tugo,, late Minister oil
Foreign Affairs will be the of General Aupck
at Madrid Indeed, II said that the decree for his NOM
lnatlon is already signed.
II is also stated that intelligence received this day from
Rome would show that the Pope, whose mness OF pur-
pose Is not very remarkable manifesto sympiom. OF hes
llaon with reference 10 the visit TO France for the
nation and that. Notwithstanding the hopes hitherto
tertained and almost the certainty, OF neutralzng the
opposition Of the Sacred College, the hostile Influence
is still in the ascendant Some accounts say that the
visit has been merely postponed from May 10 June
others that in reply to the recent and still pressing
instances OF the French government member OF the
Sacred College has been offered TO perform the ceremony
OF conservation Cardinal to be sure, is better than
nothing, but II is not likely that The Emperor will
tent himself with the subordinate If he can have the
chei; and II he cannot have him now, he will wait and
bide hs lime. But whatever version OF The story he III,
correct one IL is certain III al hesitation is manifested
at Rome, and dissatisfaction expressed here As often
m I'm 10 laid IN Uat-,.a
val, though am ASSURED. most unjusy; the success
II isuccess there really be. being clearly attributable 10
the difficulties OF the question ITSELF or TO the manner in
which their removal has been attempted AT home Yet
there be no hesitation in saying that II the Pope doe.
not come TO the Emperor II is not because he does
not wish 10 come, but because he cannot.
We have been so little accustomed for some time past
to party manifestations in Paris that the assembsge
noticed yesterday as accompanying the hearse which
bore Madame Raspail 10 the cemetery OF Pere la Cbase
has Produced exactly dsquie,ude, but certain de-
gree Of sensation. The crowd that collected in the Rue
Monsieur lie Prince, where the body was deposited,
amounted as mentioned yesterday, 10 about 3,000 and
this number was nearly irpled before it reached the
burial place. believe there is little doubt that al
age had been taken OF the nlermeni he lady bad died
at Douellens where her husband is a prisoner, in pur.
suance OF the sentence OF the high OF Versailles,
for the affair of the 18th Of June 1S49) TO get
Hesitation. The Jemeanof OF the parties nofensive
throughout; but as they proceeded along by ours and
arm in ARM permitted TO break the line OF
procession squadron OF the Municipal Guard and q
battalion OF infantry Of the force cleared the burial
place after the ceremony was over. II IS stated, how
ever, that The Minister of Police has expressed his dis
satisfaction that The project should have permitted so
large assemblage 10 procession and in the man
ner described and Is not improbable that some meas