Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-12-05

Der lSS. IL Is UNDERSTOOD, however that the Italian
Government wishes to renew it in its general scope
dcsirn only certain notifications in some of its art
cles In TINS disposition concur, and shall hope tina
serious obstacles may intervene to prevent or della
the negotiation of a satisfactory treaty.
GERMAN IMMIGRATIoN QUESTION
Numerous questions in regard to passports natural
IL Dn and exemption from military service have con
tnued to arise in cases of emtgrants from German,
VINO have returned to their native country The pro
proved to be 50 ample and judiclOus that the Iega
ton OF the United States at Berlin has been able to ad
Just all claims arising under not only without detri
ment to the amicable relations existing between tn
two governments, but it is believed without injury
desirable that the treaty orig mally made with TIN
North German Union in 1867 should now be extende,
spas oapply equally to all the States OF the Empire
Germany
Tue FRENcH EXPOSITION.
The invitation OF the Government of France to par
tcpue IN the Exposition OF the products of agricul
turr industry and the fine arts, tn be held at Par
during tie coming year. was submitted for yOnr con
darai9n at the GEr4 session IT. is not doubted tia
exhibition Of the products of American industry OF
that occasion will tend to stimulate international com
merce and emgriliun ~ well as to promote the ira
d.toual friendship between tho twocountries.
THE BRITISH EXTRACTION TREATY.
A question arose sometime since as to the prope
meaning of the CXtradtiOu articles of treaty OF lsi
between the United States and Great Britain. Boil
q ,yerumeuts. however, now in accord in the belle
that the question is not one to be allowed to frus
trate the ends of Justice to disturb the friendship
between the two nations; No serious difficulty hq
when necessary 1t is probable that all points OF dis
agreement viii in due time be settled and if need
be- more explicit declarations in a new treaty.
The FISHERY COMMISSION.
Hinder Articles XVIII to XIV of the Treaty of Wash
ington has concluded it's session at Halifax The re
suit OF the deliberations of the Commission when mad
public by the Commissioners, will be communicated t.
Congress.
TRADE MARKS.
treaty for tho protection of trade marks has beer
negotiated with Great Britain, which has been sub
uitted b. the Senate for its consideration
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
The revolution which recently occurred in Mexico
was followed by the accession of the successful party
10 mower and the installation of its chief, Genera
pryiuCio Dla2, in the Presidential Office 1t has beer
the custom OF the United States, when such change
Of Government have heretofore occurred in Mexico
ia recognize and enter into official relations with the
h. tirp government as soon as 1t should appear tC
GaVe the approval of the Mexican people, and shou Id
manifest disposition to adhere to the obligations Of
treatps aud International friendship. In the present
ease suCh Official recognition has been deferred by the
occurrences on the Rio Grande border the records OF
which have already been communicated to each House
Of Congress in answer to their respective resolutions
nf INJURY Assurances have been received that the
aufhnrilies at the Seat of the Mexican Government
have bOtn the disposition and the power to prevent
and punish such unlawful invasions and depredatOns
H. IL earnestly to be hoped that events may prove these
assurances to be we'll founded The best interests OF
hnth countries require the maintenance of peace up
on the borders and the development of commerce be-
tween the two Republics 1t is gratifying to add that
His temporary Interruption of official relations has