The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17
soppIaN NEws.--ARRIyAL OF THE AsIA's MAILS.

beyond what has already been received ny telegraph
The official proceedings Of the Paris conference have Deem
received
The most interesting feature Of the business took place
~ the treaty was signed and Immediately previous 10
b breaking up OF the conference in the shape OF an inter
ohange Of opinions subjects OF European interest
nnt Waewsk invited the assembled pleuipOtentaries TO
s interchange OF sentiment and himself went over the
uud referring 10 the disturbed condition Of Greece and
Iay and recommending that suggestions TO rule more
Sy should be conveyed to the Italian governments In
M. recommendation the pleuipotenaries or less
heartily agreed.
,.,ys ~ rrE CONFERENCES on rHR ARBITRATION PRINCIPLE
The Earl Of Clarendon having demanded permission to
Law bere the Congress proposition which IL appeared TO
bm ought 10 be yoraby received states that the eala
Ma OF war are still present TO every mind not TO make
desirable seek out every expedent calculated 70 pre-
I'M their return that stipulation had been inserted IN
e az the treaty OF peace recommending that in case
ADHERENCE the Porte and one or more OF the other
gog powers recourse should be had TO the mediation
IA friendly before resortng TO force Inc hrst prem
;oantiary Of Great Britain conscious that this happy In
noyation might receive more general application, ana
inns become barrier against conflicts when frequently
only break forth because it is not always possible 70 enter
into explanation and to come to an understanding
proposes therefore to agree upon resolution calculated
10 afford TO the maintenance Of peace that chance OF dur
ton hereafter without prejudice however, 10 the indepehu
Count Walewski declares himself authorized to support
the idea expressed by the first penpoenuary OF uteat
Britain, he gives the assurance that
of France are wholly disposed in the insertion in
the protocol of wish which, being uy IN accordance soh
The tendencies Of epoeh would not in any way letter the
free action of governments ....ae.
Count uol would not hesitate in the opinion
Of the penpotentares of Great Britain and of France If
the resolution of the Congress is to have the form ndica-
ted by Count Walewsl, but he could not take, in the
name of his court an absolute engagement calculated to
limit the independence of the Austrian cabinet
The Earl of Clarendon replies that each power Is aud
will be- the Judge of the requirements of its honor and
Rits int /
strict authority of the governments, but only TO afford
them opportunity of having to when
ever differences may be adjusted by other means
Manteu gives the assurance that the King his
august MASTER completely shares the ideas set forth by the
Earl Of Clarendon that he therefore considers himself
authorized adhere to them and to give them the utmost
development which they admit Of
Count Orof, while admitting the wisdom of the pro-
posa made to the Congress- considers that he must refer to
bis respecting it, before he expresses the opinion of
the penipotentaries of Russia.
Count Cavour before he gives opinion wishes to know
whether in the intention OF the author of the proposition
the wish to expressed by the Congress would extend
military Intervention directed against de taco
and quotes instance the intervention of Austria in
the kingdom Of Naples in ISL
Lord Clarendon reptiles that the wish of the Congress
should allow of the most general application he observes
that the good offices OF another power had induced the
government Of Greece to respect the laws of neutrality
France and England would very probably have abstaned
from occupying the Peus with their troops. He refers
the efforts made by the cabinet of Great Britain in 1928
in order prevent the armed Intervention which took
place at that time in Spain. .M
Count Waewski adds that tb ere is question of stipu
lting for right of taking engagement; that the
wish expressed by the Congress cannot in any oppose
limits to the liberty of Judgment Of which no power can
dvest itself in questions affecting its dignity that there is
therefore Inconvenience in attaching general charac
the idea entertained by the Earl of Clarendon and
in giving to it the most extended application.
Count 5uol says that Count Cavour, in speaking in
another sitting of the occupation OF the legations by Aus
TRAN troops forgot that other foreign troops have been
invited into the Roman States. To-day while speaking
of Inv AuSt Of in
1921 he orges that that occupation the result of
understanding between the five great powers assembled
the Congress of Laybach In both he attributes
Austria the merit Of initiative and of spontaneous
action which the Austrian plenipotenarie far from
claiming for his The Intervention adverted to by the
penpotentary of Sardinia took place he adds in
quence Of the Congress of Laybach it therefore
within the OF the ideas expressed by Lord Clarendon
Similar cases might perhaps recur and Count Buo does
not allow that an Intervention carried into effect in
quence OF an agreement TO between the five great
powers can become the object Of Of State
Of the second order.
Count Buo approves the proposition in the shape that
Lord Clarendon has presented il having ahumane object
but he could not assent to it lift wished give it
TOO great an extension, deduce from
favorable TO dc aeo governments and to doctrines which
lie desires besides that the conference at the moment Of
terminating its abors should End itself compelled to
discuss irritating questions calculated disturb the per-
e harmony which has not ceased to prevail among the
plenipotentiaries
Count Cavour declares that be is fully satisfied with the
explanation which he has ELECTED and be aocedes to the
proposition submitted 10 the Congress.
Wheeupon the plenipotestaries do hesitate to ex-
press In the name OF their governments the wish that State
between which any serious Misunderstanding may arise
houid before appealing arms have recourse far
circumstances might allow TO the good Offices Of friendly
The penpotentaes hope that the governments not rep
ened at the Congress win unite in the sentiment which
n@ inspired the wish recorded 10 the present protocol
ENGLAND.
III In fhan
Vf long debate the House divded--hrst on Mr.. Ker
Seymers amendment for which only few conservatives
soed-the numbers being for, So; against Ash. d.
eon was then taken on the main notion when there APP
parea For Mr.. Whesides resolution lie: against H.
J3 Thus the government obtained majority Of 1877 in
House Of nearly 500 members
IL had been rumoed in London, for a day or two before
we steamer sailed that Lord Derby ia satisfied with the
uy o. peace In the main and thinks II ought be
mace ,he subject Of party motion. II Is also said that
highest parsonage 10 the realm her Majesty deprecaes
any irritating illusions to the terms OF peace and has
means to communicate the deep regret that would
AZ seeing subject Of much national Importance
"1 ~ lhe occasion Of trial OF party strength
ueu. neoo OF the New York Courier and Enquirer has
$500 damages ~
The London STAR speaking Of the effects Of the war upon
h' people says
e eject OF the expenses Of the upon the people
emarkabiy illustrated few DAYS ago In the parish of
h w eoone. For three or four years past there has
~, mat borough aourishing free library greatly re-
. 70 oy The working classes ~ wen as by others of
ins,"eo nalnon Sir Benjamin Hall Is president Of the
hIuuon and II has been ostered by the most liberal in
"Soans Of the borough vet when Il was proposed the
I frs ms G, 70 bring this institution under Mr.. Ewart's
sc,oi nos eet the people of Mar yleto at
msa "e proposal without waiting to hear II dis
II The fact Ia that AZ a. u.... A.. a..o., -. =.