The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
Additional Foreign News.

New York, Sept. "a.
The independence says that France is making
vigorous naval preparations for the coast de-
fence.
AT the meeting of the Paris Conference, the
Ottoman Ambassador announced that the Sui
tan had agreed exceptionally and for this time
only to grant an investure to Conzar as the
Haspodar of both Moldavia and Wallachia.-
The government of these places, however, to
be conducted separately.
On motion of the Russian Plenipotentiary,
another year was allowed for the settlement of
the question of the convent property in the
Principalities.
The Austrian and Turkish Ministers were
called on for an early statement of the decision
they had come to regarding the navigation OF
the Danube. They were not prepared with
the required information, and promised to
communicate the observation of the Conference
to their Government.
The Paris correspondent of the London Her.
aid contradicts the report that twenty frigates
have been ordered to be built at Cruzat. 1t
says that the rumor arose from an immense
order given for iron plates, which are intended
from the embrazures at Cherbourg.
The Moniteur publishes agricultural %statis-
tics of Algeria showing that the recent harvest
in that country has been satisfactory.
Two additional prominent French exiles
publish in the London Times their views on
the late amnesty.
NJ. Guizot declines to accept, denying
the right of the Emperor either to prescribe or
pardon him. Felix Pratte determines as mat
ter of policy to accept the amnesty and return
to France, where, he thinks, patriots can do
more good than by remaining.
Prince Napoleon had gone to Switzerland,
and it was supposed his journey had reference
to the intended interview between the Emper-
oIs.
NJ. de Laguero had gone so St. Laurens.-
His mission refers to the intended liberal reform
of Prussian laws.
The monthly returns of the Bank of France
show an increase in cash of $3.50, 000f.
1t is reported in Paris that France had no.
tilted the Porte that she does not intend to
treat the Suez Canal affair as a political ques-
ton.
The Paris Bourse fell daily. On Friday the
article in the Moniteur sent rentes down to 68f
40e, but a vague rumor subsequently was cur
rent that a treaty of peace was signed and the
rentes improved to 6Sf Goo:
A letter from Paris published in the hide
pendence Beige, says the Emperor of France
made peace merely for the purpose of putting
down the naval supremacy OF England, and
unless she submits quietly, there must be war.
King Victor Emanuel received the Tuscan
delegation on the gu lnSt. LII ICplJ W IlS
address he thanked them for their expressed
wish for annexation, but said its accomplish
ment could only take place by the negotiations
which are about to begin on the affairs of Italy.
He would support the cause of Tuscany before
the powers and hoped that Europe would not
refuse to practiced towards Tuscany that work
of redressing grievances which is, uuder less
favorable circumstances practices towards
Greece, Belgium, and the Danubian Principal
tiles.
The vote in Parma on the annexation to
Piedmont, stood 60, 900 to 5000 against.
The Paris journals praise Victor EmanueFs
speech to the Tuscan delegation.
The Central Association of the Master Build
ers at London had determined to declare all
heir yards open to workmen on the 18th inst.
The workmen abide by the declaration against
taade combinations 1t was thought this would
alter the situation of affairs.
The London Times is editorially ridiculing
The talk of the American shareholders with re-
gard to reviving the slave trade, and points to
he renewed activity of the United States Gov
ernment to put Town the slave trade as the
answer to the cutlery.
The Paris correspondent of the Times says
much importance is attached to Metternich's
mission to st. Sauyeur. One of its objects is
to be an alliance between France and
the success of which is calculated to
sndanger Italian liberty and menace Europe.
TITS asserted that the Papal troops continue
20 threaten the legations. From eight to nine
troops, with twelve pieces of cannon,
assembled at Pearso.
The Belgian Senate had adopted the first
in the bill providing for the Antwerp
Qualifications by a vote of 81 against Is.