The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-29

Foreign Details by the Asia
ihe iah accounts Ia the European papers the l2ih
March, by the Asia, at New York present few facts In
addition 10 those given in telegraphlc despatch ON
Sunday
The impression seems to gain ground with the Paris
correspondents of the English papers that the EmpeIo
really desires TO cultivate friendly relations with Eng
Iand especially in commerce.
private mole from our Paris correspondent says the
New York Commercial, mentions common report in
that city, said have originated with The domestcs of
the 1uillees. 10 The effect that the direct line OF the Bo
napaTies is not likely 10 fail.
Il is scarcely fair (aso English prinD TO repeat
the very delicate innuendoes respecting the condition OF
The Empress Eugene. Psychologists mssaperhaps be
able 10 explain The circumstance, but TO an uaettered
public II does seem odd.
the Archbishop OF Paris during the insurrcction OF
June leaves doubt of The entire sincerity OF the revela
on OF the dying women who denounced the murderer
He is liquor seller in the Faubourg ST. Antoine. and II
appears that the evidence against him will be overwhelm
ng He took leading part IN the bloody revolt OF June
and the originator OF the practice of running muske
has in lhmbes. The trial will take place early in
April.
The Emperor has gone into mourning for fortnight
Tor the daughter OF the late Emperor OF Brazil.
ITALY AND HUNGARY.
The accounts from the above countries are sckening
beyond description The sequestTaon OF the estates OF
the refugees, including those OF the noble families and
without the slightest distinction to their being connected
with any plots otherwise, has produced ex,raodi-
nary effect, while the daily executions and ortures nhict-
ed by the military tribunals appear to surpass atrocity
those that during the height of the revou-
tonary war The hangngs at Milan have been followed
by others at Mantua and among the recent sentences
one is quoted OF young woman OF twenty-five years OF
condemned 10 receive twenty tive stripes with rods
"for insulting expressions toward the military authori
ties" Another is that OF to whom forty blows OF
stick were awarded "for having held subvesive con-
yersallons " and instances OF people sent to forresses
for twenty years with hard labor, in irons are numer-
| GUS.
Making use of "subversive expressions" singing
lSsubyeIslVe
STATIONS" appear the crimes for which
hese punlshments are inflicted To Judge, moreover, of
heir real nature, must be remembered that the Aus
an punishment, OF ihe stick" is among the most fright
| full that can be sustained
simultaneously with this condition OF affairs in LON.
hardy, equal tragedies being performed in Hungary
Besides the hanging at Pesh OF four persons for high
treason, among whom was former tutor OF Kossnth's
children, vast nber OF other COMBINATIONS like
wise daily taking place, of which understood to
be connected with recent plot TO get possession OF Co
morn, in which the provost OF that fortress is imp
/ Gated.
Under these circumstances the Austrian troops
being reinforced in all quarters, and the national finances.
notwithstanding the large loans raised every year,
constantly assuming more hazardous appearance.
| TUSCANY.
The Pariamento, of Turin, of the 5tb, has the fol.
lowing from Tuscany:
"Our letters from Florence OF the I'd state that the po
lice had forthwith of English officer, just arrived
from CorfH, whose visit TO Florence supposed 10 be
connected with the organization of revolutionary prop
| uganda committee"
The English officer spoken of above a MIR George
Crawfurd whose brother member Of the British Par
lament representing the borough of Ayr. A letter from
Florence dated March q gives the following history OF
this affair
MIR. Crawfurd arrived here few days ago from the
Ionian islands, where his regiment is in garrison He
educated in Florence, and has numerous friends and
acquaintance in Tuscany. No sooner had he arrived
than the police ordered him forthwith quit the country
He inquired what the motive OF that arbitrary njunc
lion, that he should depart, and applied to the
representative of England, who demanded the revocation
of the order and asked the OF that odousy
tional The Minister Of Foreign Affairs repli,i
that the Tuscan government had been informed by s
consul Corfu that Mr. Crawfurd repairing at Flor
ence for the purpose of organizing in Tuscany com
mee OF revolutionary propaganda. Mr.. Crawfurd pro-
tested that this Infamous calumny; but neither
his declarations the interference of the English repre-
sentative could obtain for him hours delay. am
told that he is gone London, and that his treatment
will be the subject of interpretations addressed to the
, ministers of the Queen.
Il AUSTRALIA.
, The advces from Sydney TO the 10th OF Decem-
, ber There sign OF diminuton in the produce
of Eod and the mania, instead OF decreasing, seemed to
spreading with greater intensity The yield OF gold
amounted to f 900 900 per month The Sydney steamer
understood have left the 9Th OF December and ID
therefore ninety five days out, and consequently long
due. The Great Britain also is supposed to have left
on the goth Of December.