The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-06

I'D AsalCiar ln8utfccuOnt urCw from NJ
OulLot no expression whatever of opinion, as he
ssntsnded that he had no right To interfere in the
domestic matters OF another nation. There was
sl.o long debate on Algiers, bat il possessed no
interest #sT 70 a.H
The Mexican charge daifairs at Madrid has been
appointed 10 the same ONCE at Paris a.. ..... .
The medical attendant Of the Prince Louis Napo-
ieon has been condemned 10 three months impn-
sopsnsst, for having aided him TO escape from the
tostSc~s 81 Ham, where he was confined 50 many
ye~rs. The princes valet de chambre has been
condemned 10 AN months imprisonment, but as he
y N Engisnd. he all not come for that. The com
aaadaat ~ the fortress has been acquitted by the
tss,ssnai, and the government has accorded free
aFsa - 0eaeFui MontholOn Of the rest OF his sen
tsaos.
Ths asaiysrsaTy Of the declaration Of independ-
sncs as duly oslshratsd by the American citizens
~ ms eopstry A. Iiasre, number Of American
zaofs psFadsi he streets With music al Jheir head
hastas ben dusking thsy kicked up such a racket
thai asasosr ~ sold'en were sent 20 dlsperse OF
aftssi tssm THIS arousei their call, and they SCI
agen ths soldiera Released the men thsy had made
psssossrs. and, Seins ~ m0rs numeroa@ put the
sssdsaisly called ou, and marched against them, the
sssaisr f'su 81 whom, aney somewhat severe con
hiei, ~efe arrested and lodged in prIson.
The gstnbaiag W rail~sy shares last autumn pro-
aaosd, a. al ganbliag does AZ immense number OF
disasiars u appears, forcxample. that time
many NNafaf inc eniu8 Oi family fuanBlOlE
and estates been Humerogs rs ~ that PERIOD add
they have since continued 10 exceed the average. Il
y ths same ~tth Scspeet 90 mortgages. There are
., pses~'a Inscribed IN the public register not less
thsa 100 600 mortgages, amounting In the whsle TO
ls.DOO. 10000 franas. -.
A workman vas Yesterday condemned to
years imprisonment and 500 francs fine, Tor having
s.sd IN a pabhe place insulting expressions re-
spsoting the hing. .
Ths harvest viii be very hne this year, but the
crops have sustained some hIle injury by the long
drought followed by high winds, The vines are ~
excellent condition., and vii yield abundant crops,
which will make most excellent vine.
A letter from China mentions that a great many
American and Dutch vessels had gone TO Macao,
since Il had been declared fee port by Portugal.
some few Eagiish vessels had also gone there; but
h Was said that the English were excessively an
soysd at the PrOsPset Of Hong Kong beiag aban-
dohsd.
TIE Journal des Debsts, ana other newspaper
have lately notice Of some length a work published
by attach Of the Belgian embassy at Washing
ton, on emigration To the United States. One or
tvo Of the journals have expressed great morihcn-
ton ai seeing such vast numbers Of Swiss and Ger
mans xend their way TO the United States, instead
OF to Agiers, where they think the chances Of get
ing rich better. But, unfortunately, they
overlook thing, and that u, that Agiers ~ gov
erned by the iron hand Of military tyranny whilst,
in the United States, there is freedom. some htde
pdWpuleS lattly pctn IpFth ~ hEoHE-
ly recommending emigration 10 the United States.
and telling most marvellous tales OF the fortunes la
be gained there by everybody. | have also seen a
pamphlet 10 Germany To the same effect; but adding
that the number Of Germans in America Is so great
as To be already almost equal to the native born
Americans, and not only do the Germans keep
up their distinct nationality, speak their own Ian.
guags, and employ Tin public documents, but that
in the course Of few years they will be sufficiently
strong TO effect separation from the AngIo-Saxon
States, and establish independent German nation
on the American continent What likelihood there
may be Of such an event, am not aole to say, but
can tell your readers, the authority Of German
gentleman who has the means Of knowing, that II
eady Sc IKE Of ha b.
sands Of Germans who qua their beloved ''Yaier-
land" for the New World. ...
M. Holander, esq, has been appointed consul Of
the United States TO reside at Sedan, Ardennes in
place Of the late T. Hume, esq, deceased. The
king has already granted the exequatur.
fearful accident had occurred upon the great new
railroad froa Paris to the north the Northern rad
road. The OF the accident had not been salts
factorily ascertained, but is believed 10 have been
the sliding Of a portion Of a high embankment
whereby the whole train was precipitated into the
deep morass of Frampoux, not far from Arras. The
story is thus told: ag- .....
4 "AccipEST ON THE NoRrHsRs RAILRokp.-Elev-
ed. Inv an accident ON this railway. near Arras.
second accident unon the same snat has wounded
sixteen persons. The cause of the accidents is said
10 he the sinking ar Inc rails in consequence of the
marsbv nature of the land Az the snot where the
accident occurred. The line runs on an embankment
of ak metres bieb Thirteen carriages were pre-
eipitaed into the bog where the water is about nine
feet deep. Two conductors and thirteen passengers
Wounded : Two Englsh gen,Ien,en and an Enplisb
Iadv ara among ,be Go,nded Two engineers he
longing to the company are upon the spot, TO inyes.
tigate in concert with The government engineers the
cause of the accident" l..,sr., u.sr.,.., &c..
.,8 pf-p.a *. Germany. - .. 81. .
BERLIN, July l0 -Mr Doneison, the new Amer
lean minister in place OF Mr., Wheaton, has ar
rived here, and before this letter reaches you, he
will have been received by the king, and have pre-
scented his credentials. a..-a 49,
. In the chamber of Baden-Baden, motion was
agreed to, inviting the government TO bring under the
notice of the German Diet the vast extent TO which
emigration to America is being carried. Last year
the number of emigrants was $4,000, or 5000 more
than IN the preceding year, and u was increasing
month. 'Thp entrants last formed