The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-27
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EuRopE.-rHE PERsIas

MAIL.
BY the arrival OF the steamship Persia al New York on
Tuesday last We files London and Liverpool papers
from the 9Th 10 the 18th OF November From these papers
we make up the following summary;
THE AseLo-ERKEcH ALLIANCE.
The ministerial papers published in conspicuous type the
following:
The London Globe says:
The alliance between the Emperor Napoleon and her
Majesty Queen Victoria is close and cordial
has any hour since IL first established. More
over alliance has been unbroken, aud has at time
been interrupted impaired We have pers@veed in
that statement throughout We did when all
temlorares against u aud when the OF
appeared TO cast doubt upon assurance The
truth OF assertion confirmed by the general knowl
edge.
The Morung Post says
II is of the highest importance, at moment like the
present dpe the exaggeations OF rumor and TO record
the truth simply We therefore emphaeay state that we
have believe that at any time the al
lance hetse England and France solid and faith
II is true that OF late though dispute occurred
different views and different positions in reference TO mum
Der OF minor questions apparently of trdiDg Importance
have been Assumed by The two governments. This wac
pc haps The result Of accident Certainly IL not at
tr bntabe any real divergence OF opinion
between the Emperor Napoleon and her Maess govern
ment
We believe that there is certainty that the govern
ments will together in the past and that together
they will insist the fulhment OF the treaty for which
they both fought and conque.td.
The nations and mouarchs are friends whom IL would
be- indeed, difficult enterprise to divideone which hs
failed, and will fail again II attempted. Tho public
opinion of this country has for doubted
The sincerity of the Emperor Napoleon, and cordially rt
fes the high opinion which the Sovereign has much
to entertain OF ha strict honor and
truth
The Timos writes
No wonder that for time Russia pursued the game with
show OF success that encouraged her to But,
she has already carried Il too far OF honora
very oOn feels hat nj be-
taken into confidence apart from sauneh and generous
ally sill, less when he discovers that he has been imposed
by imperfect statements His eyes will be fully opened
when be finds that his prerogave has been assumed by
those who should only represent him and lastly he will
when he finds that his 4tterer is equally coufding those
who may day be in his place. The Emperor Of the
French has been ndsposed in consequence OF overwok in
distant province OF his empire accessible to doc
aud advice and he has had those about him.
but away from him. who have been only too glad per-
form he part OF Emperor without It's conscience and its
responsibility. That state of things s happily past
and Napoleon III has had lesson that blunt plain
spoken friend is better than smooth hatterer or rea
erous servant AT this Toment believe may say
mat our imperial ally is free he ready his
own clear Judgment the qus ion Stirred up by Russia
VINO VIII now boast in vain that she has preoccnpi+d his
and his honor On the WHOLE there is little doub
that matters in better for the ul6ment
tne treaty than they have been in tor some time
The opposition papers speak thus Of the matter TIL,
following is from the Star
We most earnestly bespeak the attention of read
ers TO the political situation Of this country in its
relations 20 The rest Europe is vain disguise from
ourselves that the aspect Of affairs is becoming
rous and meDscng, and that there every probability
unless an energetic public opinion interpose that we sba
Ind ourselves involved in another fierce and
dcedly than the last and under conditions infinitely les.
favorable to ourselves What the facts We shall
cndeavor to them clearly and calmly posi-
BILE and all the il is the evident aim of the mp-
is'era jour mails conceal them from The public in cloud
Of bluster a. OarDey.
The first fact then that in the face Is this
England stands the present almost alone
rope The French alliance, OF which have b asted SO
long and loudly, is virtually, it not formally, at an
end We do not mean to say that there is anythng like
an open diplomatic rupture We do not say that
appearances OF concord and professions of endesrmn
may not be Kept up more sedulousy than ever. But
We do say that Notwithstanding the superficial patch.
ing recely effected by the Intervention OF NJ Persgny
and Notwithstanding the loaded type Of the ministerial
journals there is between the two governments utter
divergence of opinion every subject Of general Euro
pean interest They differ the mode Of dealing with the
italian question and hence the ridiculous abortion In
which the loudyvaunted Neapolitan intervention has s
sued they differ the future constitution to be given
the Danubisn prncpaiies; they differ the prolonged
occupation Of these Danuban provinces by Austria and
the Turkish by England they differ the inter
probation Of the article in the treaty OF Paris relating
the limitation Of the Bessarabian frontier; they dr
70 the time the place and the circumstances under which
the Congress should be reassembled their policy at Con-
stannople Ia Of open antagonsm, the ambassa
dors engaged in ncessan intrigue to crcumvent and "trip
each other up and above all they differ broadly, earinp
y reconcaoy in their esmstion OF the spirit and in
tentions of Russia WITNESS the language the French
OF Lord Pameton al Manchester and the Mansion house
This being as case may ask what the points
agreement which, in the face Of many points OF
pulsion the oordiae be supposed rest2 We
recie these with pleasure but with the deepest
and regret But they iacts and what ayas il
TO deny or disguise them3
GREAT
Gigantic frauds had heeu committed in the great north
railway, Mr. Leopold Redpab 81 Chester Terrace be-
ing the guilty party. His dealcauons amount TO 00O
pounds sterling. He has fed He the principal reg
istsr of stock
When Mr. Redpath, who the principal register, bad
20 o0pound stock, IL appears that be added an
90" to the amount thus making II 1000 pounds In h.
companys books This operation not confined to
hundred extended stock Of pounds 300 pounds
and 500 pounds that Of every stock
ferred he gained 900 pounds
The directors appear have made any examination
into the accounts probably because they bad any
suspicion Of their officer and IL has been to them mys
terry for years past that they called pay dv
dends upon pounds 20 00) pounds than
cording to their audited accounts they liable for
yURrHkR PARTICULARS
The Grand Northern Railway Company have been de-
rauded of an In of money in consequence
Of the dishonesty OF Of It's principal Off Already
II has been proved that bis dsscaons amount TO ESQ
600. The report is that fIso00o will not cover the
amount.
Mr. leopold Redpah, OF AZ Chester-terrsce, Regents
Park WAS until a days since, the register OF shares
and transferer Of stock Ia the Great Northern Railway
Company Although his salary not very extensive,
amounting to something between f2s0 aud t300 be
lived In luxurious style in fashionable hour bad q
Of Christie Hospital and of the Royal 81 Aunes Society,
director Of