The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-22

yember 8, arrived here al midnight
The Cunard steamship Persia, from New York arrived
AZ Liverpool At M on Friday the 7th, her passage be-
ing called days Aad . hours mean time. Aaa
There i little important news by this arrival,
Addqon9l symppmh bad manifssted themselves Of
cose union between France Russia and Prussia u would
appear that France supports the unconditional admission
of Russia and Prussia 10 the second meeting Of the ku
ropean conference while England said 10 oppose the ad
mission Of the former and Austria Of the latter,
Treaties Of commerce between Russia and France and
railway treaties between Russia and Prussia were in prepa
ration. #a &
Neapolitan affairs continued without change
There had nothing Of interest been received from Spain
HREAf BRITAIN.
Lord PaImersoh had delivered an address on education
before large assembly in the Free Trade Hall Manchester
lie also made two speeches in defence Of his foreign policy
An address had been presented to him by the president
of the Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce. in which the fol-
lowing passage occurred
alt would not be doing Justice to the commercial com
muniy of Liverpool no mention made OF that ques
ton which most deeply affects 1.-THE late difficulties or
threatened difference between this country and the United
States There is my lord but EXPIRE sson of feeling
amongst the manner in which your ordship and
her Maesys advisers disposed OF that which at one time
threatened lie question that might involve US in des
perate contest with America. We feel by the mode in
which your ordshp and her Maesy advisers settled that
question: you only consulted the dignity OF this coun
try but in spirit and in fact satisfied all the interests con-
cerned NJ lord Tor that feel deeply indebted to your
lordship and TO her Majesty's government
To this Lord Palmerston replied with great embarrass-
ment OF manner as follows;
was sure gentlemen that the policy which recently
adopted in cur differences with the URited States would
NEE. WI appreciation, We felt that while, on the
one hand il was necessary maintain the dignity oil the
country that 1t was also necessary 10 'l'
calamities Of with neighborng would be en-
counered if there was necessity ter il upon adequate
grounds. We felt that while it necessary to shoT
this, ought waive all minor and party consdea-
lions; that ought not TO take advantage OF crcum-
which might perhaps have justified the expression
IF fepu hat gas vn0~p 10
what believed to be the friendly feelings OF the great
of the people Of the United States rather than 10 take
much notice in sphere that
might perhaps have justified feelings of irritation The
result has fully borne out think the wisdom OF that
course am that in proportion as your prosperity
increases and in proportion enterprise is develop
ed, in the proportion may look to eementing
permanently those ties of friendship and good will which
exist and ought be perpeuated between the people
the two shores of the Atlantic"
In Lord Palmerstons speech at Manchester he used the
following expression which has been the subject of much
remark.
u hope the peace will be lasting but lis endurance
must depend the fidelity with which it's conditions
fulfilled If that power which provoked hostility faith
fully carried the treaty, then doubt peace would
long be preserved"
On Thursday evening the 7th instant the directors of
the Bank of England held protTacted sitting in the
course Of which they deliberately considered the exped
ency of making further change in the Of discount
with view the continued outflow of gold to the
continent. The withdrawal OF considerable amount du
ring few days and the certainty that the demand
unless be Interrupted by large arrivals
from Australia understood to have engaged the aten
ton of the board, and the resolution make any
change for the present was arrived at by majority of
only
The condition of the Bank of France had shown no
prsvemenL
Admiral Dundas was still Malta at last adyoes which
to October 3lst
The British government p1vertises Lloyds for ship
to convey hundreds OF emigrans Nova Scotia it
being the intention grant free passages to aborers and
their families TO that colony
FRANCE.
Rumors continue of probable modification in the min
isry 1t is said that NJ. de Persignys visit TO the Empe
ror is connected with these rumors.
The Emperor continues the gaeties Copiegne where
his third and last batch Of guests have just arrived ncu
ding the ministers Of Russia Sweden and Holland and
Marshals Peisser aud paraguay D'EIilliers
These protracted country entertainments give offence TO
the Parisians and among the paeards snrrpousy post
ed on the walls some headed lie Roi Samuss
The event Of the week semi-ofcal editorial in the
CoHoHns the questions at issue between the French
aud English governments This article speaks plainly and
SAYS "The presence Of the naval squadron Of England ia
the Black sea Of the Ausuians in the princpaes is
henceoh only arbitrary and violent ofprevent-
ing solution Of the difference which Russia has been the
first propose offering submit the question TO It's
natural judges Is it desired rather to have TO
arms l. again desired Does the English ministry itch
again upon hostilites without France 2uot
tainly the execution Of the treaty Of Paris but
mprudeny rend 1t in pieces in the face OF the world
with tie object Of satisfying ambition that had bsen for
the disguised. We repeat it depends upon
the cabinets OF London 70 an emo 10 the
pending disputes and 10 terminate the snxetes to which
the situation gives rise Let the to the
assembling of the plenipotenAres be given without max
ing arbitrary and nadmissabe exclusiyeness condition
exclusion which would completely change the character,
and be additional breach Of the treaties Let add
that peaceful solution is desired this the ony proposal
for that purpose that can be decpntlY made
II has been rumored for days back in Paris that
the French feet about to proceed 10 the Black
This, however, IL not certain. The feet perhaps
leave TouIon bat il 10 not probable that il will 20 far
Should il 90 the Black Is difficult to suppose that
its object could be cooperation with the British squadron
The celebrated painter Paul de Roche is dead He 80
years Of age
plan Of finance win be laid before the Council OF Mn
listers without delay.
Nothing is yet decided to the creation Of Ministry
Of Colonies.
The E,pand, a ministerial paper decres the Anglo
French alliance, and recommends the alliance Of Spain
with the northern powers.
II said that the dispatches received by the govern
ment from Rome represented that the negotiations about
10 be entered into with the Holy Sea would be conducted
in friendly spirit By the latter
The law Of the press requiring heavy deposit surety
money from editors is re-estabsbed.
meeting Of political notabilities bad been held in tho
house Of Gen Prm for the purpose Of reorgRnizing III"
Progrsssista party. The result Is not jet known.
ITALY.
Regarding the Neapoitau difficulties have nothing
definite than the following from the Paris Patrs:
The Neapoitan differences II may believe the re-
ports published BY the Belgian journals, the point
u entering better phase and, although the King Of
Naples s said ordered bis representatives in France
and England to demand their passports they
should be informed Of the Of the Baron Brsner and
Mr. Pere il is thought that arrangement will be
through the friendly interference Of the Russian minister
-