The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-21

Tic uicetnS was uuuICSStu ny lvAcSofo. " Diicsi,
Gray, Porter, and Grattan. The rent for the week
amounted to x355 los. Cd.
RErEAL ASSOCIATIONS, April 25th.--The meeting
was numerously attended Mr.. N. Maher, M. +.
presided. Mr.. w. s. O'Brien and Daniel O'Con-
nell made speeches.
Mr.. O'Conne announced that he had received
and accepted an invitation TO public procession ana
dinner in Drogheda, the day for which he would nix
on the 30th ult when passing through to attend the
dinner 10 be given To him in Dundalk on the list
instant.
The QUEEN's VISIT TO IRELAND.--The Dublin
Evening Mail says: "We repeat, in terms most en-
phatical-and we would not venture upon the asser-
ton in such tone of confidence if we had not more
than ordinary grounds for making the statement
that there is no intention on the part of her Majesty
to visit Ireland this summer II Is probable that,
many days elapse an official announcement will
be made of determination on the part OF the Queen
and Prince Albert to go up the Rhine, with view
of paying visit to the family OF the lllusrious
Prince Consort The month of July is the period
likely to be named for this excursion into Germany,
so as to enable Prince Albert to return IN time for
the grouse-shootng in Scotland"
PARs.-The most important news from France is
the illness of M. Guizo Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs.
The Moniteur publishes the following royal ordi-
nance:
Louis Philippe King of the French. to all present and to
greeting whereas NJ. Guzo our Minister secreta
Of State for Foregn Affairs has need OF to recruit
his health have deceed that Count Duchate Minister
Secretary OF State shall be charged dd ntim with the de-
partmen OF Foreign Affairs. Our President of the Council
Minister Secretary State ofthe War Department win at
Gven at the Faisce the Tullses on the 27th April
1915. LOUIS PHILIPPE
The Constitutional states that M. Guizot had OBJ
tanned leave Of absence for month, to enable him
to take the repose necessary for the establishment
of his health.
five were to credit the Steele, NJ Guzot would
resign office altogether, and be succeeded by M. Du
chate, in which case M. de Monalivet would re-
place the latter in the Ministry of the Interior
The Chamber of Deputies rejected on the Goth
ult., by considerable majority, the proposition of
Messrs. Dozon and Taillander for the repression of
dueling.
On the same day M. Cremieux presented to the
Chamber various petitions, forwarded by the nhab-
itans of Corsica, demanding the abrogation of the
law Of the 18th Of April, 1882, which maintained
the Punishment of the Napoleon family, pronounced
in 1916, and condemned the elder branch of the
Bourbon dynasty to eternal exile. M. Cremieux
fully concurred in the wishes Of the petitioners and
eloquently supported their prayer-exceptng only
from the measure Prince Louis Napoleon, the
Duchess de Berry, and the Duke de Bordeaux.
The Chamber, on being consulted, referred those
petitions to the president of the council and the min
lister of the interior
On the Both ult the Chamber of Deputies discuss
ed the supplementary and extraordinary credits de-
manded for 1874 and AS.
On the 23d ult the Chamber of Deputies passed
NJ de Boris bill for the conversion Of the five per
cents. into four-and-a-half per cent. stock, with
guaranty for ten years against further reduction by
an immense majority--there having voted for the
bill 2O2, against it Sc; the greatest majority being
ll6, by which any disputed question had been car
ried for series of years. The only exceptions adj
mitted out of different categories offered were the
k.... .tu1. H.. A.. LIZ L. - Ill
of which will continue to receive five per cent upon
their stock. The saving to the stock is calculated
at l3 900 ,000f
The Chamber of Deputies granted on the 25th
ut, by amajority of 24S % 4, the credit of 527 24l
francs required 10 pay the dividend due the LIST
of March last on that portion Of the interest of the
Greek loan guaranteed by France. M. de Hauranne
took occasion Of that discussion to represent the
English minister at Athens the declared and sys-
tematic adversary not only Of the Coletti cabinet,
but of the French legation, by whom it was sup
ported.
NM viscount Hugo Barons Achard, Marel,
Berlin de Vaux, Bots lie Comte and Count de lilly,
have been created peers Of France.
Before M. Guzot left Paris, he expressly stipu-
lated that in should the government decide,
without consulting him. on the three following ques-
tions-he right Of search, Texas, and the marriage
Of the Queen of Spain.
The Constitutional announces, (wthout, however,
vouchng for the correctness of the statement) that
electric telegraph was to be established between
the Chamber of Deputies and the Palace of the TUT
leres "By this MEANS" it says, "the Chief of the
State will be informed Of the progress of the debates
on important questions, and may Immediately for
ward his advice to the members of the Cabinet
The Journal DIES Debats publishes the following list
of the maerie required for arming the Notifications
of Paris according to the report of M. Allard g.
208 mortars cannon, howitzers, of iron brass,
of which SO are to be Paixhan's guns; 5,750 mus
kets for the ramparts; 100000 infantry muskets !;
800 fusees; 100 gun carriages; 100000 projec-
tiles, such as bullets, bomb-shells, hand-grenadcs,
requiring 9, 1919 900 Kilograms Of cast metal; 46,350
chests Of balls, and 100000 Kilograms of pig lead
10000 900 Kilograms of gunpowder 900 car
touches, and bridge Of 30 boats, besides an inn
mense assortment of minor articles.
FRENCH AFRICA.
ALeIERs.-The Semaphore de Marseilles brings
news from Algiers of the 18th ut The Duke de
Montpenser arrived on that day at Algiers. The
last accounts from Oran were Of satisfactory ma
ture. The Emperor of Morocco, on being informed
of the detection Of several of his tribes, then on
their way to join Abd-el-Kader, had sent a column
in pursuit of the fugitiyes, who compelled 10
return to their homes. number of influential
Arabs atey arrested in the province of Oran in the
act of exciting the natives to emigrate into Morocco,
had been brought to Toulon.
The Journal des Debats states, that the exped-
ton against the Kabyes of Jurjura, announced by
the Algers correspondent of Touonnais, would not
be undertaken this year. "The government" it
says, 'has deemed it expedient to at pres
en the subjugation of that vast extent Of mountain
GUS country.
The principal reason, however, of the abandon
meni of the expedition, was the difficulty of prevail
Ing upon the Chamber of Deputies to grant supplies
for reinforcement of eight bataions required by
Marshal Bugeaud. According to the correspond
ence of the Journal des Debas, the Marshal will
confne himself this year to advance beyond the ls-
ser and Dellys, into the Agak of Sebaoa, traverse
the country of the Fissas and Amrouas, consolidate
the authority of Kalifa Mahidden, and reduce sew
era hostile tribes on the western decvity of the
Jurjura chain of mountains.
SPAIN.
MApRup-The Cortes have been chiefly occupied
in voting the supplies; the ministers loudly profess
ing economy and the legislature unblishngly prac-
Using extruvxxance. All the items were granted
without any reduction
The Herado of the 25th ult, announces as GER
tain the satisfactory conclusion of the negotiations
with the court of Rome.
I1