The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-04

The mutfarious articles exhibited for sale defy
any attempt at description; and such variety new
OF was got together in bazaar before. For in
stance, at the head Of the staircase is an enormous
mirror, in superb frame, priced f20O-while IN
the lobby are grindstones and sacks Of wheat; at
one stall elegant gilt chair covered with embro-
derry in needework, attracts admiration Of the lady
taste and ndustry--whie at another dissection of
horses head, with the nerves and blood vessels
properly filed, excites attention. Dolls OF large
size richly dressed laid in cots of beautiful work
manship with satin coyerids conspicuous m the
toy department; embroidered cushions, and smaller
fancy articles of female workmanship, also abound.
Manufactured goods Of every description, from
shoes and neckerchies to dresses and table covers,
mostly the best of their kind, form the staple; books
also find place; but the only pictures are painted
on iron, for screens and tea boards. The lower sa-
loon is appropriated to cutlery and metal work, and
the upper to porcelain and other hardware.
The Algere states that the greatest anarchy reigns
in the empire of Morocco, and that the people OF the
south are in open insurrection
An opinion prevails at Berlin that the import duty
on linen and cotton thread will be considerably in
creased and that in consequence several new cotton
spinning mills will be established IN Prussia
In Hungarian paper there appears an announce
ment that two hundred Bohemian families are to be
Sold in parcels of not less than five families in lot.
The sale is to take place at Bucharest
One million six hundred and ffty-four thousand
FIVE hundred shares, embracing capital of forty
theee million one hundred and five thousand
pounds are offered to the public, for the formation
Of thirty-three lines of railway in all parts OF
world, in one newspaper of the Sd ultimo!.
A correspondent of the Mining Journal says that
steam boiler explosions may be prevented by the
very simple plan of having small hole drilled in
the plate Immediately the Fireplace, and filed
with leaden rivet, which will melt only when the
water gets below the proper level.
On Wednesday week, the British and Foreign
Bible Society met. The income for the past year
was, in Donations &C., 949, 1856; on the purchase
account, EAT 800; the expenditures, fs5s ls. The
issue of the Scriptures had BEEN at home, Cos, 800
abroad, $40, al; total, 9l5,6ll.
MURRAY FORCE IN IRELAND.-The official re-
turn of the military force in Ireland shows that on
the LIST instant there were including the royal horse
and foot artillery, 81 900 men; to which may be add.
ed 5000 police, and the recently embodied out-pen-
sioners that be called into active service, if
quired.
THE DUKE OF WELLINGroN.-Thursd the Isl
Of May, being the birthday of this distinguished
veteran soldier and statesman, the House of Lords
principally in compliment to his grace, adjourned
over that day He has now completed his 10th
year, and is yet in wonderful health.
douglas JeFTOlu Is WTlltT Oh WITH. Sduule !
famed aCurtain Lectures" in Punch.
AMERICAN IMPoRTATIoNs.--Th American line
of.packet ship Westminster brought from N. York
100 tierces of beef, $50 barrels of pork and about
300 packages Of cheese, besides large cargo oil
every other description of American products.
Another comet Of considerable splendor has made
its appearance in the southern hemisphere. Its
decnation is 40 degrees SOUTH 1t will not be visi-
BILE in Europe.
The value of the contributions to the great free
trade and ant-corn law bazaar, held in Covent Gar
den theatre, exceeds go 900.
IMPORTANT coMMERcIAL TREArY.-By accounts
received from Germany, there appears to be no long
err any doubt that the Brazilian special messenger
the Count dAbrantes, has succeeded in drawing up
articles for treaty of commerce between the Zoll-
Verein and the government Of the Brazis.
IRELAND.
AT the usual weekly meeting Of the repeal assoca-
ton, on The 18th inst, the rent amounted to 9526
lbs. Id. Mr.. O'Connel stated that it was his pur-
pose pay no attention to the threatened call of the
House Of Commons, as he was satisfied that the act
Of the Irish Parliament, passed in 1852, declaring
that the English Parliament had no right or author
ity to egisate for the Irish people, still
pealed, Notwithstanding the act of union passed in
1900. He also verified Sir James Grahanl's plan
for extending academical education in Ireland and
agreed with Sir Robert Ings in thinking it was a
Gigantic scheme for goddess education"
The state of Ireland, if we may credit the reports
of the different newspapers, is awfully alarming.
The former scenes of violence are again renewed
with terrible vigor.
Two men who were convicted at Limerick assizes
Of numbering the Rev. Mr.. Dawson, have escaped
scotee in consequence of some technical inaccura-
cies in their trial.
We find the following announcement in the
Drogheda Journal:
I'VE have just learned that Mr.. oconnell will hold a
dresses congmuatng him on the result Of the late prose.
cuons and renewing the pledge Of the Irish people to con
the legislative union The corporation Of ireland viii at
tend in their robes members Of the 81 club in their uni
will have procession on that day"
CONTINENTAL that il has been determined
that the Queen shall not visit Ireland is busy
in assigning the locale of her summer excursions.
The recent advces from Paris state that she will
visit the King and Queen Of the French at st.
Cloud ere long. 1t is gratifying to find, by the
news from the same capital, that the health Of M.
Guizot is far restored to admit Of his return
his official duties in the course of few days. On
did, that Prince Albert will return the visit Of the
Emperor of Russia during the summer and present
himself to the Gar in st. Petersburgh. A visit to
Belgium, and another TO Germany, by the Queen
and her consort, are also said to be determined
upon. The Paris Notifications bill is passed, and
NJ Theirs has brought the question of the Jesuits
before the Chambers, body of regionists respect
ing whose existence and movements much jea-
lousy exists amongst the French people. The
debate on the subject was marked by good
deal of acrmony, and the leading men of
the different parties in the Chambers express
ed themselves warmly. The recent religious
revival in that couatry has greatly strengthened the
power of the church, and those who desire to curb
that power, seek to do it most effectively by this
covert attack on the most accomplished portion Of
the Catholic priesthood. The making of railways
corp INF leuiela I'm m tonic off
interest. In Africa, the old enemy of the French,
the notorious Abd-elKader, is again in the field, and
giving some uneasiness. The commissioners who
have been trying to arrange the slave treaties on
new and improved footing, have come TO the deter
mnation, it is said of more efecually suppressing
the traffic, by destroying the barracoons with the
aid of the native chiefs, or, if necessary, without
them. The intelligence from Spain states that the
Cortes were to be prorogued on the Goth, and that
the Queen would take her departure the oath for