The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29


Of crimnality TO the raising" of soldiers or n d.
ments 70 80 and enlist which the great writer. ~
onal law attach TO the abduction or enlistment ~ W
from or a neutral State this too be IA obs sya
time when the vast majority Of offers made 70 tha y
minister were entirely voluntary, and when no su,.n
Der Of American citizens We're actually engaged j.
Russian serv G ! The only Interpretation which NJ
eys detHm wi bear is that her Majestys seryan,sI y
right to announce on any part Of the American conf,
even in her Maesys colonies any proposal for rai,I
dlers for her army. Imagine any European Stat r.
sing similar conditions or exaetng similar comes
irom its neighbors
or the prosecution to which Mr. Marcy refers A..
which he grounds his complaints, directed ossna
against eolusiye defendants, but in reality agaBe
British minister and consuls Of the character Of ~
PENDANTS and the witnesses OF their shameful msnS
and perjury, OF the violence OF the State prosecn,
pOeans over our presumed i'll success in the Crima
bis denunciations against the decaying aristocrrT
lettering governments of the Old World we win
much ut present Those who like may read then
we warn them they viii do ii at the risk of losing t
spect and that esteem which il is desirable that esn
aud Intelligent Englishmen should cherish towards
American branch of our great family. We will r
our readers that throughout the whole of this ds,"
amplest concessions have been made--coneessions al
uenching on the sovereign rights of England The ~
courteous and conciliaory language held the hands
apologies rendered by Lord Clarendon aud vet thai ~
all, the American minister persisted in demanding t
call OF Mr. Champion, and representing his country
suited by us for other reason which We can Sea A
that the English minister at Washington and the sH
ant-governor OF Nova Scotia ventured 10 think thar
might within the limits of the British provinces oTy
America, enlist in the Queens army men " no bnd ~
ly volunteered thither from the United States Eupr
men who read this correspondence will at least have
satisfaction ofknowng that arrogance and aueruou,
have not been exhibited on their side.
REMARKABLE INTERVIEW BETWEEN COUNT onLoyr Az, ]
FRENCH EMPEROR,
We copy the following from the London News Of n,
IL;
Count Orlof recently had an audience of the Emma,
to ask for explanations the subject OF the treaty of M
TO- between England, France and Austria The Rum,
pienpoisnary represented to bis Majesty that this r
unexplained, was construed by his governm, nj as a Di
ton vi want OF confidence in the good faith Of Russia ri
Emperor Napoleon protested against any such n,crts
ton, and assured Count 0ro that he had only signed
treaty in compliance with the wishes Of England and
hh, who desired to have pledge Of his good feeling
ward them. Count Orion replied with as much yya
as II was possible for dpomast TO exhibit in praspn
OF regning monarch, that the treaty of peace Of March
efecually secured the independence and integrity Of N
Ottoman empire, that the Emperor Napoleon had beo
the signing of that treaty given strong assurances of
desire to cultivate intimate relations with Russia and M
the unexpected step which had been taken was cacpr
to SOW doubt and distrust in the mind of his mpr
master.
During this remarkable interview the EMPEROR Nam
leon ILL preserved that calm and impenetrable deame
for which he is remarkable, while Count Oro scars
concealed the excitement and surprise which the new m
alton had produced in his mind.
Our Paris correspondent observes:
Although the above narration comes to me from
source in which have great confidence cannot bat III
the great difficulty OF reconcling it with all that il know
of the present policy Of the French government which
c9rding 10 outward signs is favorable TO the maipcpan
Of the most friendly relations with Russia am howevel
struck with observation which has been made to me
answer 10 my objections that the public has more os
than not been deceived when it has ventured to infer m
premises however apparently plain, what might be "a
next step that Louis Napoleon would take'
TURKEY.
The accounts from Constantinople are 10 the first n,
The exchange of the notifications of the treaty of the l
Of March was known in the Turkish capital The Sula
has requested ii is said, several Ango-Frelch divisions
remain for some time at Constantnope 1t is thought hI
request has been caused by the state of things in the
rior OF Turkey The grand revolt which has broken
IN Arabia is the theme of general conversation Egyd}
troops are to be employed in depressing it The ouA
silent the subject The Smyrna papers state ta
agent in Maraschi and his family. Sueyman PasA Id
put down the revolt in Magnesia and arrested the lg
leaders. .. ..u... 4.
BELGIUM. .r..#.-
The Times Paris correspondent writes with respect
the Belgian-press question: "that communication hr
passed between the French and the Belgian governing
which pronounced satisfactory. Belgium will I'D
more active measures to prevent the publication of appel
TO assassination but without infringing the liberty Of
press and France will take an early opportunity Of a
pressing herself satisfied
On the 9Th inst body of 1900 persons walked in M
oeion TO the hotel of the Belgian Minister of Foreign
fairs and left there an address thanking Count Villain
for the noble language he had employed In the famous
eussion relative to the Belgian press.
FRENCH INTERFERENCE IN SPANISH MATTERS
No little irritation has been caused in Madrid BY ID
publication in the Journal dc Hadrd French paper a
tabshed there, and supposed 10 be the mouh-pece
French government Of article advocating French in
yention in Spanish affairs. The article appeared By
coincidence. q duV
army, the population, and the government were ecbn|
ting the anniversary OF the rising of the Spanish T
against their invaders and oppressors It's deatora uH
still more irritating and the sensations produced 1
il painful from the fct Of the writer selecting
such day, whilst thousands were gathered round The
monument Of Daoz and Yilarde who gave the sigma Of
that glorious instruction, TO declare that French ntn-
tion in Spain even a contingency
The correspondent ofthe London Times adds:
at is curious that while the French government con-
plains of the hostility OF portion OF the Belgian prs \
should not dsayow any connexion with paper pHbsS
in their language Ia Madrid containing articles offensive
70 the Independents Of The Spanish people and co1s@
ting 10 the capital which witnessed the struggle Of tht
Of May the contingency of French invasion sssE7
that the Spanish government continue TO express hems
perfectly satisfied with that Of France and particularly vi
the Emperor
MANIFESTO IRON THS EMrEnoR on RUSSIA.
The Emperor Of Russia has issued the following MAJ
festo on the subject Of his approaching coronation
ave, Alexander II, Emperor and Autocrat Of all Il
Russias, King of Poland, &C., make known by these pei
ents. .a# N...-
"When we assembled ancestral throne Of Russia II
Grand Duchy o. Finland, and throne Of Poland, Nh
y insepafaoe from IL in the midst OF trials y
TOR us end our country resolved In our heart TO d
our coronation so long as the thunder OF was
slehced within The limits On our realm, and the BLOOD
our glorious Christian warriors Who had sgnazed tf
selves both by deeds OF rare courage and by selsach
had not ceased TO Cow. Now that bcnehcent peace i
storing TO Russia Der former tranquility inie1d
conformity with the example Of the former pious Bn
rors, our predecessors 10 be crowned and to receive
prescribed anoin,neut and NJ the same time 70 have
dearly beloved consOrt the Empress haTa Als1hndob
nArticinlle In Tho snnn MliLn lhna mike known