The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-29

durnas give every day supplement large their reg
ular sheet stuffed with these announcements and
occasions second daily supplement is found insufficient
The propreto Of the daily press are making hay while
would be deemed nsreduious Ia any country hut England
leading morning paper receives in the course Of one
ude much hard cash The chief Of the Union
paid annually for his public services. How many Ger
man princes would goat over the revenues OF single Lon
don newspaper establishment
AS TO the weekly and semweekly influx Of
that spring like mushrooms into existence devoted 10 rail
way purposes their name Is legion When so much
money Is be made there every temptation to fraud;
and il is pretty well asceaiped that Of the rail
Attorneys with little practice and less character
are found who with secretary Of the ealbre set the
to the initiated get batch Of persons seeming respecs
hiy and highsonndng who sell themselves to the
concern on the understanding that II fail they are to De
held harmless succeed they share in the spoil
Herewith ! send you a fat goose-pluek him. was tn.
when he introduced him to brother shark and the same
applies at the present moment TO many nm u
conscious yoiary OF Putus the pureus OF every stock
exchange In the kingdom
The most Interesting feature Of foreign news is
the serious and CALLING blow which the French have
received from the hands of the Arabs in Algeria.
will exasperate the pride Of France, stimulate her
efforts, enlarge her expenses, but is calculated to
bring her to serious consideration of the value of
her colonial acquisitions. The French have never
succeeded in such enterprises one of our most in
teligent correspondents lately demonstrated in the
"Union." The following article from the Euro
pean News" runs in the same vein. We suspect
that the enterprisng, persevering, and sagacious
spirit of our countrymen, is much better designed
for such acquisitions, peaceful they are with us,
notwithstanding M. Guizot is SO very anxious to
regulate the ''balance of power" on this continent.
We would respectfully advise him and his col
leagues to pay little more attention to his own
affairs. Mexico has never struck the same blow at
u.s. which the Arab chieftan has recently inflicted
upon the gallant chivalry of France.
"The French Says European News have pro, ed
Indifferent coonzers They sadly wanting In capac-
y In genius for extending their name and their race
ent parts Of the world they have Tried hand found
ing distant possessions but failure has almost
each ssmp The French oT,ens ah n S Ss
borne evidence Of their bunderingj and with regard to Al
gier the parent country during the last fifteen years has
been kept almost constant hot water by the outbreaks
turbulence Of which it has been the Success at
all times Is the sures test Of greatness OF ncapac
The French quesionless brave quick sensitive
peoples but their mercuria buoyancy would seem TO UNIT
them for transportation The choicest flowers sometimes
wther and fade under the influence Of too much warmth
| We have seen very little in the London journals
upon American q6airs-in fact, nothing yet even
from the restless and ruthless reviler, the "London
Times" unless it be an interesting letter from its
intelligent correspondent in the capital Of Mexico
We shall lay before our readers tomorrow an alb
strac from this letter. II depicts the weakness Of
Mexico, and the dangers to which she is exposed
from the power Of the United States. 1t also pre-
diets the time to be rapidly coming when her terri
tory (along with California; will be annexed to the
growing empire of the American confederacy.