The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22


prison. The current and the prevailing winds will prob
ably mpeher back upon Europe II her paddles broken
The London Atlas says Of the 4Pacihc9
The gambling spirit OF the city has been called into
play by the want Of about this vessel Insurances
were effected Monday at the rate OF 80 per The
value Of the ship Is about 100000 and she had cargo Of
roo tons Of fine goods She had 46 including
six ladies and two children"
... sApLER TRAuDs
The magnitude OF the Sadeir frauds appears not TO have
been too largely estimated IL is aScertaned that he
had overdrawn 100000 from the Tipperary Joint Stock
Bank Of which his brother James Sadle the member
Tpperary chairman. The latter therefore was par
cpator in his denqneneies The liabilities of the bank
supposed 10 be about 100000 while is doubted If
its good assets exceed 100000 Among the shareholders
there not than half dozen who possess any
10 meet the responsibilities which will fall upon
them.
CONFERENCES.
The third sitting Of the penpoteutaries was held on
Saturday, March when they agreed that the Austrian
protocol accepted by Russia should form the basis of
their negotiations and signed that protocol pure and s-
pie, giving all the power and force of prelimnaries and
upon that proceeded to the discussion of the terms
peace. 1t rumored that the Russians conceded all
the demands OF the western powers almost without
sistance. ... ....... ....
despatch dated Berlin the 4th inst states that the EN-
peror Alexander bad received at St Peersburgh noti6-
cation from Count Orlo of the signature Of the preni
naries of peace and that his Majesty had the Sd inst
(Monday) transmitted by telegraph to Count Orlo des-
patch declaring his approval of the signature The Rus
sian ambassador at Berlin had been informed of these cir
cunstances. ..... j..
The fourth sitting OF the conferences was held on Tues
day the 4th inst.
The Times Paris correspondent writes on Wednesday
evening" the 9th inst No secret has been better kept
than the proceedings of the conference up the present
moment as fnr as details are concerned All that be
safely affirmed Is that matters going well enough ;
but IT would be an error to suppose that there is yet
good deal Of work to be got through. ! believe that
France and England have not been since the commence
ment more firmly united than at the present moment
"Of Austrias irmness doubt whether much can be
sail At all events, again hear whsperings of Count
positively that proongaon of the armsce beyond the
3st of March will be listened and that every thing must
be arranged in ten or twelve days from this date"
PARIS, Thursday, March 6The fifth sitting of the pen-
potentares in conference took place to-day but the
ceedings are enveloped in complete secrecy.
The publication OF some alleged disclosures of debates in
nation exists both in Paris and Brussels for the brica-
ton of news, with view to Bourse speculations
The Constitutional has the following explanation
The two first sngs of the conference having been oe-
cuped the first by the yercaon of powers and the
ond by the examination and settlement Of the clauses of
the arnisdce, 1t was not till the third sitting Saturday
that the conference took up the special objects of its La
borsvlz: the prelimnaries of peace The Austrian ut-
matum was then read basis for those preliminares
The first four points being FORTH the Russian penpo-
tentares had only to renew the adhesion already given
them by their government but it necessary take
note OF that acceptance in formal document. .a.
SO that the four points as Lord Palmerson said became
henceiorth integral and defined portion of the premna-
ries 1t not So however with the fifth point which has
not been set out and which will be Immediately discussed
each power having been invited 10 make known the de-
mands will think its duty to present for the interest of
the balance of Europe.
The Constitutional believes that neither the Ncolaeff
question the restitution of Kars has yet been settled
and that they were not approached till the sitting Thurs
day, the 9th. ....
Under date of March s, the Paris correspondent of the
London Globe writes:
The public beginning TO open their eyes TO the real
state of affairs and to perceive that much has yet to be
done before the probabilities of peace become certainty
The credit of dispeling the deuson which the Parsans
bndy INDUCED in the subject belongs the warlike
preparations of the government here indeed of
nature to destroy any impression of the Empero sharing
in the peaceatanyprice feeling of great number of his
lieges. ."....a.
In few days twenty thousand men will embark at Mar
settles for the Cnea where they will arrive before the
piraton of the armstce II is expected in political
circles here that they will much fighting but ii will
give the Russians convincing proof that France and Eng
land are equally determined 10 push hostites with
abated ygor the moment the negotiations broken off,
that the here is bent stand by its allies and
that the onceasng efforts of peooat and other diplomacy
TO create rSrotdisscaet between England and France
have met with the failure they deserved
PROM YRAscr-spsEcH or THE EMPEROR ma
Polkos.
The session Of the Senate for the year 1856 opened
Monday, the Sd Of March by the Emperor in person
His Imperial Majesty delivered the following speech
PEEKs SENATORS On the last occasion OF my assem-
bling you serious anxetes prevailed The allied armies
engaged in siege where the obstnacy of the de-
fence raised doubt OF Europe uncertain
ed to be awaiting the end OF the struggle before pronoun
cling itself
To maintain the war asked Of you a loan which you
voted unanimously, though the amount might have ap
peared excessive
The rise in the price Of provisions threatened the labor
ing classes with general inconvenience and disturbance
OF monetary system caused fear that business and
labor would sacken. Thanks your aid and the en-
ergy displayed both in France and in England and above
ALL the assistance Of Providence these dangers IL they
have entirely disappeared have been for the most part
averted
grand feat OF arms at last decided in favor Of the al
lies struggle unexsmpled In history for its inveeracy
From that moment the opinion Of Europe openly
expressed Our alliance were everywhere extended and
strengthened.
The third loan was completed without difficulty The
country gave fresh proof Of s confidence by sub
scrbing for Eve times larger than that asked for
Ii has supported with admirable resignation the suerngs
nseparable from the dearness Of al
evsted by private charity by the zeal Of the municpa
ties and by the 100000 francs distributed TO the de
psrments The arrival Of foreign grain has produced
considerable fall the anxiety caused by the disappear
Of gold has diminished and has labor been
abundant or wages higher.
The hazards Of war have revived the military spirit OF
the nation. Never have there been many voluntary
s'meus nor 50 much ardor among the conscrpts desg
mated by lot .s...-....... -. aa y
To this brief expose of the present situation must be adj
ied facts Of great political significance.
The Queen Of Great Britain desiring give proof
confidence and Of her esteem for country and make
our relations intimate has come over into France
The enthusiastic welcome she received has proved to her
profound the sentiments her presence inspired
md ola nature to strengthen the alliance Of the two
nations.
The King Of Piedmont, who, without looking behind
him. embraced with that courageous spirit which
had before exhibited the field Of battle has also Wis
tied France TO conserae union already ocmeuted by the