Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-05

Russia and the United States enjoy an exclusive
privilege of trade with Japan.
Lord Peterborough offered motion expressing
q want of confidence in the ministry 1t was Ia
ken 10 the House Of Lords on the 14th, when
his Lordshp opened the debate in bitter speech
against the ministry Lord Psnmure replied and
Lord Derby and others continued the debate, when
the vote was trken, and stood II for and Isl a.
ganst the resolution.
Mr. Layards motion OF want of confidence was
to come up in the House of Commons on the Oath,
and Wilmer Gilson's on the 2lst
Administrative reform meetings have been held
in Norwich and other towns, but the Mayors of
London and Liverpool refused to accede to the
requistiou of the citizens
The King of Sardinia, it is rumored, is negotia-
ting for the marriage Of Queen Yictorias eldest
daughter.
| SPAIN MADRID, May 1.-THE nomination OF a
successor to Cueto, Minister to the United States,
has been deferred until after the arrival ofthe next
mail from Havana.
From ISDrA--The East India mail had been tel
egraphed with Calcutta dates to the 18th ult
treaty had been signed between the British and
| Dost Nahomed. A perpetual peace has been COW
enanted for and the territories of the parties are to
be respected
There were rum>rs of hostile preparations at
Ava against the British.
A New AUSTRIAN PRoPosIrIoN Friday
evening, May lS.-Afairs have undergone change.
New Austrian propositions were forwarded yester-
day to London and Paris.
1t is said that Austria will give material support
to the western powers should they accept and Rus
STA reject her proposition.
TIE WAR-yARNA. May l7-There is heavy
firing every night ct Sebastopol.
The expedition to Kertsch has not been renewed.
| Wis or ha huua la
Maslacq for the Crimea
The cholera had almost disappeared from the
Crimes.
The allies seem to be making some progress with
the sege; but it is certainly slow. The expedi-
ton from Kamiesch, which appears to have been
designed to cut off the supplies of the Russians al
though it consisted to land force, of 10 900 men,
has returned without landing, from which it is fair
to infer that they found the Russians at Kertsch fai
too strong and well fortified to admit of an attack
at least with such force they had In fact, with
the industry military science, and various resources
which the Russians have shown themselves to pos
sess it is probable that they have made Kertsch a
strong Sebastopol and I think it extreme
probable thstift they succeed against Sebastopo The.
| will have two or three more Secastopols to TAX
before they succeed in conquering the Crmea
Certainly the allies appear to be very much discon
j | posed, if indeed 1 should not say Ggitatet
t about the state of things in the Crimea, and tn
q position of Austria, Russia and Sweden. Their
is but one Of these powers OF whom they appear
IS entertain any hopes, and that is Austria And.wit
) respect to her they eyideatly iuctuste betwee
o fear and hope. The resignation of Canrobert ind
a.
=: seige. One of the items of news, namely, thu
"the Paris papers assume tone Of outspoken no
/ tility to Austria is very significant in conneco
with Napoleon 3d's reply to the deputation
. Poles in Paris, who congratulated him on his e
cape. The appointment of Count Walewiski,
Pole on the mothers side, son ofNapoleon lat, an
4 who fought conspcuousy for Poland in the insured
r. ton of 1891 has inspired the Poles with new hope
ID The Emperor has given encouragement to The:
l. which think not likely to be sincere but tn,
=. the tone OF the press (Which that subject wou
not be permitted TO speak in opposition to the Co
ernment,) in relation to Austria, and the favorab
g reply of the Emperor to the Poles, has been mao
- with purpose of intimidating Austria, and if til
N can be accomplished so as to bring her fully I'M
the war with the allies, Polish liberty and ind
le pendence may shift for themselves. The dissel
&c sions too, which evidently exist in the Engis
Cabinet, the peace party having as their head Lo
le John Russell, who is able as any man in the Ca
I'd inet-is ominous that England and France will II
long agree. So far England has reasons to be di
satisfied with the figure which she has made in Il
es war, and the military prestige which France h
gained over her. She has been liberal in expens
e and her navy never before exhibited such form
p dable power but her land forces are mentions
about once where the French are four times. Lo
8, John Russell, while at Vienna, may probably ha'
Us gained some information about French projects
this war, which has led him to conclude that Fran
is power more dangerous to England than Ru
4 STA 1t is altogether probable that this allisnc
4 about the time the war ends, or even before W
break mp in angry COLLISIONS and recriminations b
of tween these two powers
ut SULPICIUS.