The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-09

correspondence the subject OF
Russs preensons the Esrt and that England desires
induce the Danes conclude treaty which shall pro-
vide Tor all possible eventuacs. The Island fort Of
Chrsliano hitherto employed State prison. has been
pu, in state OF defence cs1mlse Of the Diet rec
pmmend The fortdcanon OF C0penhsxeD Frederick. and
several points on The Little Belt. s ~
| @ THE LATEST. as'
The telegraph mentions that on the sth OF July. wh4n
we hungarian and Italian refugees sercnAded M,
Marsh, at Conslantnople he came on the balcony 1hd
cheered Tor The freedom OF the United States Italy, and
Hungary .Es
Two hundred and sixty nine bags Of native wild cotton
from Paraguay has been received at the oficea Of The
Manchester Commercial Association. A Mr Drabbls.
Of Manchester now in South America making innu;rv
into the Of the cotton supply II said thai this
cotton grows plentinlly and perennial in the interior
Of Paraguay, and hat can easily be reached BY river
The strikes at Stockton still unsettled the work
men oer to aTbtrae their demands. but the employers
refase 10 assent to this mode OF sstemsat e-l F5s3
committee in Capet0wn offers reward Of 81 900 10
any one who will lind gold field in the western dis
ircs o South Africa. The reward ia MOTTO be paid Till
"a 600 10 extracted from the discovery ,vnsars
Frederick W. Clark is officially recognised ~ o. S.
"A petition is presented sgains, the return OF the mem.
bers for Liverpool on the score Of bribery and treating
AUsTRIA.N
From Vienna. I7h. dispatches received BY mail ssy
that ST. Petersburgh advces were altogether pac6c
he Gar was thought 10 have accepted the oposals Of
rance Tor the settlement OF his dispute. with Turkey
M. dc Meyendorf, Russian minister at Vienns, tha
6h presented to the Emperor Francis Joseph letter Iron
the Gear, containing the most pacific assurances.
Ihe greaest confidence in the maintenance Of peace
prevailed Vienna and the final settlement Of The dis
pue expected by the end of August II thought
that the Austrian cabne having tle0gh become alive
using their endeavos to bring about settlements bot the
cavalier tone in which they treated by the Gar
had CALLED the Austrian medators exceedingly.
ITALY. 4a 4ss 4i )
The Genoa Courier mentions the arrival at Genoa of
Professor DOmenicO MadOu and the Marquis Louis
Dragone,ii who. with two others, were bsnished ffnm
Naples, and furnished with passports 10 America. Ga
their way MadOu and DragoAetti sought and obtained
permission 10 reside At Genoa. M
Apprehensions entertained throughout most parts
OF Central and Southern Italy Of deficiency Of bread
stufs this year. In Tuscany the wheat harvest 10 be-.
low expectation, and gram will have 10 be imported;
the quantity Of foreign corn in warehouss is small From
Ravenna have the same accounts Of apprehended
scarcity in the Roman States the deficiency had caused
some dsafecon at Faenzs and lmola.
The Lnndon papers say that the Austrian police No
closely watching the preparations for new nsarrecon
in Central Italy The Idiane Popolo publishes circular
tba, has been addressed by the Austrian government TO
the police and military, containing the names of num-
Der OF individuals who intend to enter that part OF Italy
An encounter had taken place between The Tascan
troops and the remaining numbers OF Paasat0rpb bFi-
sands, in which all the latter but one man wafeklled.
The troops lost The sentence against 0sssrasxi.
Peracchi. and Vaancei had been commuted into BAN
ishment They are be embarked at Leghorn for Mar
seies.
letter from Naples, July IA, says that tho grape
blight is less visible throughout the country.
The olive tree is slightly touched nevertheless the price
OF oil 10 falling
n RUSSIA AND TURKEY. tsf.Qy
Advices by mail from Cons,antinople were the 6h.
They mention only that frequent conferences taking
place between the Diyan and the ambassadors Of tho
great European powers The Porte had given the Aus
an minister all the satisfaction sought Tor the late
sassina,on al Smyrna Three OF the asssssins. all al
anss had been arrested; but the fourth, Hungarian,
who actually stabbed the victim had escaped.
Ap Important rumor circulating 10 the effect that
the American consul had commenced negotiations for the
cession 10 the United States of the port OF Marmo ixza
In with this another, that q OF
S50oo0o n American gold had been paid to the Sultan
mol said by whom, or why.
Since matter. began 10 look brighter. the SulAn's
The Paris Prssx states that the drausht of the me.
diaon proposed by France and England cent from
ST. Petersburgh to Consaninople on the 0th for the
purpose being comm unicaed 10 the Divan. The
swer from Constanlnope was daily expected 10 reach
Vienna
Bucharest They stated ,ba. the Turks had made no
preparations 10 cross the Danube Their forces were
being concentrated al Shumla and they were engaged
Pavad, town between Shuma and Varna. letter from
Constan,nople of July llh says however. that nsruc
ons have been sent 10 mar Pacha ordering him 10 de-
stroy all the bridges over the Danube.
4 The Russians have built permanent bridge the
Pruh at Leowa and are making military road into the
interior. E4 ~ ~. ss ....S0s
1t begins be reported ha, the Car. although be for
may sgnied his approval OF Menschkod's csbinst,
was In reality much dissatisfied at the clumsy manage
men, Of The mission inIrusteJ to him Nicholas s
stated to have said that he wished be had employed
some ''ess boiserous' messenger. N.
We hear nothing else OF the Kosta affair." but the fol-
lowing letter, the Daily News OF The 2slh, has bea-
ing on il. From Smyrna 18Th, learn that The Aus-
ran rgs,es Belona and Novara had arrived, but the
United States corvette 81. Louis had left
70 the Edior of The Dsdy Nsrss
"SlR II is right that the public should be informed
ha, Captain kosa, the Hungarian refugee. Who
Gently taken prisoner at Smyrna. never E.ve, and ass
subordnse officer could give, the pfonse not 10
Turn Turkey s lrne iha' during tho dcfeolion OF
the Hungarian refugees in Turkey. II was suggested 10
them thai promise TO return might iaeia.e their
lberaon but the condition was not accepted ~ thems
and Gen. Meszaroa aie Minister of War in Hunesry,
answered With characteristics man'ness--'no conditions.
bu, liberty.
That liberty was given TO them without any coodi-
ton and Capt kosia, we'll known in our srmy q
brave soldsr left Turkey with General Mesxaros aad
lived. with hundred Of bis feIlow-coontymen,
the 5h OF June, 1851, At Southampton
This declaration received from General Msszaros,
by whom am authorized to make use of IL
5ss Oh RONAY. Phi Dr.,
"And Member of the Hungarian Academy si Pesth'
M Kosta al last accounts still in saiskssping OF
the French consul.
taWt CAPE OF GOOD HOPE
PrAcr EsTApLIsHrp.-The mail s,eamer Maurifusy ee
Plymouth, brought The mails OF June II from sne C1pe
OF Good Hope Nothing bal occurred to dlstufo the
peace now happily established, not only w'th'n tbe col
ony, ba along is borders General CathcarA pfoelo-
ustjon dated Nav 14th states that the rebeon u en-
lrely extinct sni that ample precautions had BEEN taken
fNs Froo,ier Times OF the 7th Speaks however, des
pocdipeIy.of the pernanence OF the hate treaty The
is,msrs feel little conRdencs in returning thar home
where they recently attacked party Of Fingoes, one OF
whom they shot.
Ut i.f@fssrttf1f = rRDsA. sttsf ss taara
London paper Qvesa cleare, statement Of M Nina