The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21


der The attention Of the American government BY gentle
men 10 that country interested The question, aud that
both the SeDaie and The Executive of Saes had
nined their entre willingness to adopt such stipulation,
4 those conducting The negotiation on the part OF the
British government would concur 10 the measure. Mr.
Golden Ia Introducing The depuIaon, stated that they
understood by what lately fell from his odship In The
House OF Lords that very important treaties now
being negotiated between this country and America. they
thought su table time TO urge the introduction into
those Treaties OF clause binding the contracting parties
10 reier their differences to arbitration. The Earl OF
Clarendon replied that negotiations Of an important
tue were pending between the two governments, which,
II successful, would place relations with the United
States on mote reasonable and satisfactory footing
very friendly feeling had been displayed by The Amer
government On the general question he could only
say that none OF The gentlemen forming the depataon
could feel strongly than himself The deslrableness
OF maintaining pacific relations; indeed being more
responsible, be night be naturally more anxious
than they The only question was as 10 me best means
OF preserving peace Tie was not quite convinced thai
the insertion OF The clauses proposed would have that Ell
feet He thought that the spirit OF the age the improved
feeling and good of mankind-of those 10 whom
government obliged 10 defer more than they had
done constituted better guarantee Tor the preservation
OF peace than written engagements. Every day that
peace was preserved rendered war more unlikely Inc
deputation then Withdrew, Earl Clarendon promising 10
consider the matter
An influential meeting OF the electors of the city of
London has been held TO adopt such shall
place Baron RohschIld IN his seat IN Parliament not
wibsanding the recent throwing out OF the Jewish eman-
cpaion bin by the Lords
Inc new submarine leIegTaphc cable was ldlu GOWN
with rerect success between Dover and Osend on the
9Th instant The second submarine elee rah belongs 10
the company that from Dover to Calais, and will
supply the transmitting Geographic despac
TO the continent of Europe, without their being subjected
10 The delay and annoyance OF the rise Of the French au
thorlIes. The new line is seventy miles in length, and
contains six wires
The MAY meetings" were in progress al Exeter Hall
Professor Stoves name figures IN the list OF reverend
gentlemen IN attendance. ........
Frsm Ireland the chief intelligence relates 10 the emf
m n
ever and mostly 10 America, the means being supplied
by Iem!ltaDces IRON previous emigration IN The Uued
States The Lord Mayor OF Dublin and party had been
on visit 10 the mayor and corporation OF Liverpool
Honora, Bridget, and Richard Stackpoe were hanged at
Ennis county OF Care, ooh nt for the murder OF their
nephew, making the FORTY SIXTH execution tina, has
taken place at Ennis since The ytar 1880
| The Manchester Chamber of Commerce have ad-
| dressed memorial to the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
calling Tor the Immediate adoption OF decimal cur
rency.
An American Sister writes sensible letter to the
Times, suggesting that the 363,siS Engshwomen who
signed their MIS- Stoves books be requested
10 call again and append 10 their signatures the sum of
As 81 each equal TO 81 in America, 10 be used in assist
ing the emigration OF nanum'lled slaves.
Dead Rev. DR.. George Butler, dean OF Peterborough,
OF disease OF The heart.
In action brought by The owners Of the Boston
packet ship Daniel Webster against the baque Alert 10
damages for collision in tae lts channel,
verdict has been given for the Webster
There had been one or Two arrivals with gold from
Australia The news by these arrivals varies lille from
preceding bIOs OF Tue mines were yielding
abundanily, although some few dggngs had been ex-
hauset
The Empress is convaescent The Emperor has de-
spatched Senators Correet and Mareband, and Council
Tors Dnbes-y and Vlleman, tour OF inspection IN the
departments TO report on the condition OF the people and
communicate il confdentiay the Emperor himself.
The Senate had been engaged during two sittngs in
discussing the petitions and report relative to the legacies
bequeathed by Napoleon independently OF various
OF money, Napoleon lett pensions OF some amount to
The veterans OF The imperial armies, aud the depart
menis which had suffered most from The first lega
cies partially quIdated out OF the funds left in the
hands OF the banker Lahe but those which made
chageabe in the codc the civil list in the kingdom of
Italy, and alleged OF so 900 900 francs claimed
by Napoleon the proceeds of the crown diamonds,
were culed in consequence OF The political events
which preceded the death OF The Emperor. II this lat
ter codcI which the petitioners now demand the execu-
ton Of On the subject being discussed on the 30 instant
General de Faean stated TO the Senate that, notwIth
standing hs high veneralion tor the first Napoleon, he
considered 1t nluGicious 10 create embarrassment
for his successor, Napoleon Ill, by saddng the budget
with large sum- the amount bequeahed 10 the codics
amounting lees than 200 000, 900 francs The order
OF the day was thereupon voted and By considerable
majority.
The .Moni'em contains decree nominating fifty five
departmental commissioners of police. These are
funconaes, intended 10 supply The places OF the IN
specors general and specials of police, abolished some
tune since. The majority OF the commissioners are re-
tired officers ui the army. They are 10 be "ears and
eyes" 10 the government.
Two hundred political prisoners were shipped the other
day an Toulon Tor Cayenneamong them, Is said. Blan
qui and Caravan, punishment Tor their recent al
tempt 10 escape.
The Spanish ambassador, Marquis OF Vajegamas,
died at Paris 4lh inst. He better known as Don
Juan Donoso Cortes, and was statesman OF ability
Consultative chambers for agricultural affairs
iabshed by imperial decree in the provinces OF Algers
'Oran aud Constantine.
NJ. Turgo the new French ambassador, has presented
his credentials 10 the Queen at her residence al
the 20 ult Turgofs address and the Queens reply
were equally complimentary.
All fears of a ministerial crisis over Tor The time
being.
Lisbon advices TO April 2oth mention that the Cham
Der OF Deputies had approved all the dcta DEGREES OF
1851 and 1852 by so against 20 the only alteration
decimal tax until 1884, as proposed by the Minister OF
Finance This result was in accordance with The general
expectation.
The irritation OF the public mind in Holland increases
against the recent Papal usurpaiion, andthe il-ieelng
awakened between the Proesisnis and Roman Catholics
more mid among the Catholics are leaving for Belgium
The ministers assemble daily. his IS the Protestant
version of The story.
ContradetDg the above, despatch from Paris says, on
the Roman Catholic side, "Monsienore Belgrade, the
Popes nternuncio IN Holland is making tour through
the various doceses in the kindgom, tor the purpose OF
installing the new Roman Catholic bishops. The arch
bishop OF Utrecht will reside at Boise Everything
has passed with the greatest order and tranquility,
n. AZ.