The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10
Prom the New York Commercial Advertiser, june g.
Later from Europe.-Arrivai OF the Washing.

Later from Eur0pe.--Arrival OF the washing
/ ton.
| The steamship Washington, Captain 4. M. Fitch ar
rved this morning from Bremen. May 20th and South
amPon, May 23Ib, having made the passage in fifteen
days. u
We indebted 10 purser Adams for files OF London
papers, which, though 50 late the teegraphc Iu-
tellisence by way OF Halifax, still supply with
interesting details
The Washington has III passengers and 6ls tons OF
freight.
A, noon, on Monday she passed the Franklin, four
| hundred aud forty miles east OF the Hook.
Inc Queens birlh day, the oath May was celebrated
generally in England
| THE TIMES ON CUBAN QUESTION
! Inc London tunes OF the 25lh, in long article on the
affairs OF Spain, makes this allusion 10 the Cuban ques
lion g.
"We have not heard much lately OF The Lone Star
order, The ulure conqueros OF Cuba call
fbut lbe incident lately mentioned in commercial in
tellieence and commented on in the Lords Monday
night leaves lille doubt minds that we shall soon
hear OF il again. vessel OF 400 tons the other day
managed IN spe OF the British cruisers, 10 land 100
slaves n Cuba IN open day and with the cognzance of
all the Spanish authorities They only The remains
Of larger cargo, for 200 had petlshed in the attempt
Aberate themselves.
"These poor creatures not even cap,ves in war;
they were not purchased from native princes, flying
from misery al home; but they had been invited on
shpboaTd on The peience of fesivity made drunk
ard carried oil sea in the night Our con sal general
Havana hearing of lhe impoa,iou made eycry effort
10 rescue them. and did actually 300 more
he could not do. as It appears the laws OF Cuba do
permit The estate of planter 10 be entered in quest Of
newly imported negroes purchased slaves. The ne
gro, sold and hurried away from The mart or the
open beach where lhe sale held and safe the lin
its o plantations, beyond the reach of laws or mortal
sympathy Such the so-caled law OF Cuba, and at
this moment we know, the Queen of Spain knows, and
all the wor knows that 300 free Africans were the
other day irepanned by Spanish subjects shipboard
that two hundred OF them murdered and that eight
hundred Of them are now undergoing slavery in Cuba.
in spite OF treaties and in spite Of all our own costly
efforts prevent these babarites Now, should such
incidents be repeated, the British public will certainly
make up IT'S mind 10 incur no expense in securing to her
most Catholic Majesty the possession OF island of
which she and her officers make this abominabie
They will pay large fleet prevent Spanish savers
from landing their l'ye earsoes in Cuba, and another
large fleet 10 prevent Cuba from falling into the hands
OF rather more civilized race. Should Cuba become
one OF the United States, il will doubtless retain lis
slave institutions, but the honor Of the whole Union
will be pledged TO prevent further importation. Hu-
manity will gain at least that by the change we
may think the act of annexation unwarranled and
rapacious, but shall nevertheless regard il as
one of those transitions of territory 10 civilized
from semi civilized powers which frequent
as TO seem the natural and inevitable order of
things he British public does not know much about
the law OF nations, but ii does pretend to some atauant
with the law Of naiureat least far 10 insist
that man shall be the chael of another they
prevent Should ques ion, therefore, arise to the
possession OF Cuba and the rival camants otherwise
equal should differ in ths-hat would STOP she i'm
poration OF slaves and the other would not-lhe British
people will be apt side with the less baIbaons of the
two. II would be inconsderahle ipducement TO such
conclusion that we should thereby the expense OF
importation OF negroes into Cuba and the other save
that Island from an American invasion"
THE TURKISH DISPUTE.
A nistry has been appointed in Tmkey-one
supposed 10 be nnfriendy 10 Russian pretensons 1t is
Musisphs Pasha late President OF the Counc and
former governor. general OF Candla is named Grand Vi
zier the Grand Vizler, Mehemet Ali Paha is named
Spra LIar( ( nj y pasha htpia
ter OF Foreiga Affairs, named President OF the Council
Of State Rcschid Paeha is named Minister Of Foreign
Affairs; Felh Pasha, Minister Of Commerce Grand
Master OF the Artillery, (rophana) and Namik Pasha,
Minister of Commerce.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times, May oath, says
OF this:
The cabinet arn enabled 10 assure you on good au.
tborty has adopted the firm resolution yield the
demands of Russia. The presence OF two such a
Pasha the ambassador in Paris) and Rsscbid Pasha-
both OF whom have been long familiar with Questions OF
high poucy-~ould show lis disposition. However
may ou he cabinet declares lis de,errnna
ton TO reject the aftmntum.
:" II maintains that - do would be 10 admit that it
is not Independent nation, nation can be 40
who Acknowledges the right OF foreign power to in
teryene in lis purely domestic concerns. Should ii
yield the present occasion, other governments
would claim an equal right with Russia 10 advance the
same preensions Russia is reproached with having
deceived, not merely Turkey, but all The cabinets
Of Europe. in Ibis affair The Russaa government
instructed It's ministers at foreign courts 10 declare
IN the most solemn manber-a declaration repeated BY
Lord Clarendon in The House OF Lords-ihat the only
question at issue between Turkey and itself was The
que ston Of the Holy Shrnes, and 1t gave the posi-
live that had intention OF attacking the
integrity independence OF the Ottoman empire. The
uuina OF sPrnce Menschkoif proves now these
assurances but cloak 10 ultefior designs
The Turkish government repeats its declaration that
will resist, a all risks the preenslons OF Russit; and
If Prince Menschkot should quit Constaninope, and
ANYTHING of disagreeable occur in uence
OF his deparue-shoud the fleet advance The Bospho
rus, it will become evident the world that not
Turkey that in fault but that II is Russia who has
soug this prelext for attacking her independence II
again denied that the Greeks have the slightest desire
be subjected to Russian domipa,ion and that the fac,
has been ascerianed and admitted by the agents that
Prince Menschisof sent to various pars on the Turkish
provinces for that purpose. The Porte is convinced that
the other powers and particularly France and Eng land
deeply interested in taking her part the presen,
question"
1t will be scea by our teegraphc reports, by way OF
Halifax, that the hnidur rejected and the Russian
ambassador has withdraw.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND
The Zurich Gazette OF the 90 umo states that The
recall OF the Austrian ambassador is owing TO msun.
der.tandng The President OF the Federal Council bad
given diplomatic dinner, and Of all the representa-
OF foreign powers The Austrian ambassador slone had
ceved no invitation In consequences OF this oversight
the Austrian government resolved withdraw ts ambas
sador The paper which contains these statements adds,
that the Swiss charge dahalres at Vienna has given
plantations which proved most satisfactory to Austria
that diplomatic relations have been Interrupted.
and that M de karncki had indeed lett Berne, but
! " on leave OF absence.
tecgraphc despatch IRON Berne of the 23d ultimo,
states the contrary that the Federal Council has
solved TO terminate the mission OF The SWISS eIvoy at