Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-27

,ROMASSoCLATED PRESS AGENT.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.

HALIFAX, March Is BY the Niagara we have
the following additional Intelligence:
lengthy pamphlet has been issued in Paris
in regard to the refugee dihculty with England
IL appeals TO the English government and people
not 10 be led away by false interpretations, and
expresses the hope that the alliance will firmly
sana me triais II Is undergoing It's generally
At Chalons sirty-four men surprised a small
post In possession Of a body Of infantry, and at
tempted 10 seize the military station CRYING vive
hepuhlique. They were driven back however
Mneh they occupied the head of the bridge, to
EenSept communication with the barracks.
fifteen te'seo 'neii' anu ca
Gortschakon, IL is said, has issued mernoran-
nsnnb on inc question Of the navigation Of the
opposition TO the views Of Austrsa P5.si.
agrees with France and England a, 10 the rioht
Vi rhe avs conference to deal with the subject .
Inere has been some Tioting at Dublin h.tyvrer
the police and some college student. Ftys -
OF the latter were said to be Dangerously Injured
The dispatches from France to the Swiss Gov
eminent in regard to the refugees have been pub-
lshed. The removal from the frontier. of Syritz
eTlahd OF Italian and other questionable refugee.
| Is denounced in menacing terms
From Madrid a telep ra phic dispatch says that
Zuioaga is well disposed to settle the d fferences
with Spain.
The statement that General Concha is to be re.
moved from Cuba has been contrsdicted on good
Ii was rumored in London, on Saturday, that
T,sPalcnes had arrived announcing the taking Of
Il
| Inc latest correspondence between France and
| hh2 land was not TO be laid before Parliament
| oul the Times gives the following synopsis Of
tne Las, OF series Of dispatches which arrived
on the l2th instant. Both Lord Malmesbury md
| Eouht W alewski, II Is an rmed throug bout have
| SHOWN great Judg ment and DISCRETION. In reply
70 hoid Maimesbury's request for explanation
| OF the passages at which so much off.-pse w as
| 'aken ia the House Of Commons. Count walew-
| sk frankly reminds the country of the undoubted
| proofs given 10y the Emperor of the value he at .
| taches 10 the alliance by the concessions TO the
views OF England during the Crimean war and
| since the treaty He proceeds TO observe that
| atter the Emperor had been many times exposed
| and escaped many attacks made nv asSassins
| VINO, IL was proved, had connected their plans
| In England, be thought IL was presumption
TO appeal TO the friendly feeling and Justice of
bhyland 10 prevent, If possible, recurrence of
| such crimes
Count Walewski repudia'es, in the Emperor
name, any idea Of wishing to include English
men In the category Of refugees TO whom he al
luded, or desire TO change our laws, in
the misconstructon placed on his intention, he
lance to continue
| Rumors were current Of a deficiency arising in
the British Treasury, ard Of a small loan conse-
| qnentty being negotiated; on the other hand II
was asserted that notwii hStanding the panic, the
| customs ipts would exceed the estimates.
| ltbad been currently stated that Count walew-
| SKI had retired from the French Ministry, but
| the report was ! o. confirmed.
| Lord MtlmesbuJy's dispatch had been com
| munica ed TO the French Government but its
| terms Were not known.