The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-16

rejected oy majority OF " The question there
fore is, to a certain extent, in staia quo.
| Algeria.
i Marshal Bugeaud viii shortly return to France,
having resigned the post Of governor general Of Al
geria. Nothing is yet determined to his sue.
cessor, and the new system Of government TO be
applied to Algeria The French ministry has re
solved before coming to any decision to await the
debate in the Chamber Of Deputies on the grants Of
money required for the African possessions. II is
lgeneraly believed that change will take place
IN the system Of administration, and that the gov
ernor general although general officer, will derive
the greater part Of his power from the civil authors
lty. The Duke d'Aumale is to succeed Marshal Blu
geaud in Algiers
| Circassia.
The Universal German Gazette contains the fol.
lowing;
Travellers arrived from Circassis announce that
war has not yet commenced, but Schsml Bey is
making extensive preparations in the Dsghestan,
and the approaching campaign, it is expected, will
be advantageous for him "a that Of last year.
Soliman Ehend the agent Of Schamh, had enrolled
for his service 200 horsemen in the provinces Of
Mad Kotch and Chepsock, and 800 at Abasoth,
and enrolments, il is said, would have been more
numerous but for the indifference Of the Ulemas and
the Cads."
| New Zealand.
| The last accounts from New Zealand state that
the troops in the north encamped about eight
miles from the Pah Of Kawiu Hekiis principal ally,
and had cut a road towards the Pah for about Ave
miles. The force consisted Of 500 OF the 50th regi
ment 100 Of the g9th regiment, 80 marines, sixty
ARTILLERY, 50 volunteers, and 220 sailors who
armed and stationed piquets They were sup
piled with two 32-pounders, long l6pounder, two
ll2-pound howtzers, two brass 6-pounders, seven
mortars, besides ten 32-pounders that were expect
ed in the Elphinstone, which arrived at the Bay Of
Islands the day before the last accounts ef, having
the governor on board.
The overland mail from India-lndia and
China.
By an express extraordinary which reached Lon.
don on the Doth instant, in anticipation Of the mail
we have received udyces from India and China.
The dates are-Calcut,s, April 7; Madras, - J
Bombay, Is; China March 70.
! Tranquility prevailed throughout India. The
hot season had commenced and the armies had taken
up their permanent stations until the season Tor cam
pagning opens again, in October.
| The affairs Of The Punaub remain In the same UNI
settled state. The city Of Lahore was IN possession
Of the division commanded by the British general,
and the Sikh soldiers who found out within tho
walls were ordered TO quit instantly.
Scinde is profoundly quiet, and il is also healthy.
Sir Charles Napier coming down the Sutej and
Indus to Kurrschee where he expected to spend the
monsoon. His health was impaired. The military
positions in Scnde were occupied altogether by the
Bombay regiments-al the Bengal troops havisg
rlnces
The news Of the late campaign between the Sfkhs
and the British appears to have excited the notori'
GUS Akhbar Khan into attempting some operations
against Peshawur but the rapdity of the defeats ex
perenced by the Sikhs, and the occupation Of La
| hore, have neutrallzed his movements.
The attention of the public was attracted to the
railways which were about to be formed from Cal
cutta and Bombay into the interior of the country
and from which the greatest public benefit was an
ticipated.
'The French dipIomatist, NJ. de Lagrene, who az
ter he had formed a treaty at Canton with keying,
proceeded on an exploring to the different pres
denotes of India, had after short visit TO Bombay,
quilted that place voyage for the Red Sea, on his
return TO Europe ".
| The commercial news is by no means promising.
Several failures of European houses connected with
Bombay are reported; and, altogether, the trade OF
the presidencies, well as that of China, wears
gloomy aspect =. .a.. - ..#
| TgE REPUBLIC OF CRAcow.--It has been decided
by the three protective powers that Austria alone 10
to maintain garrison at Cracow but on the repre-
sentaton of the provisional government the Austrian
cabinet, taking into consideration the embarrassed
state of Cracow has consented to pay for the expenses
of the troops. As regards the political constitution OF
Cracow the government is to consist OF directory
with three presidents. Letters from Berlin of the
l4th instant state that the depuation from Cracow
had an interview with Baron do Kanitz, the minister
of foreign afairsand that they were told to address
themselves tn the commissares OF the three powers
at Vienna The Deutsche All gemne Zeitung of the
18th instant states that the three peasants who ar
rested Pantaleon Potocki near 1sedlee, and who re-
ceived medals and money as a reward, were found
hung on the branches of a tree in the forest with
their medals on their breasts.
FRANCE AND THE PoLEs.-The Weser Gazette
states that despatch had been sent from Vienna
to Paris, calling on the government to Danish the
Polish exiles, or confne them to some particular
department, but NJ Gulzot met the demand by a
prompt assurance the impossbiity Of doing either
the one or the other. On the other hand, M. Guzot
is said to have protested against any disturbance by
the three powers of that of the treaty OF Vienna
which assured the independence of Cracow The
Frankfort Journal gives the credit to Prussia of
having prevented a partition or Cracow
| DANISH SuocEssIoN.--Th attention Of political
circles is attracted to the difficulties which will one
day arise relative to the succession of Denmark and
the Dutches of Holsten and Schleswig. The
Prince Royal of Denmark has no children; he IS
now suing for divorce to be able to contract
a third marriage. Prince Frederick OF Hesse Is the
next heir to the throne after the Prince Royal BUT
he is young widower, and had no cni'd5en py ms
wife. grand Duchess of Russia. Hamburger
paper publishes the following, which might put an
end to these difficulties 1.-The visit of the royal
family of Sweden to the court of Copenhagen has
been much talked of. This visit is not looked upon
as mere visit of ceremony. marriage between
oft King ofSweden may probably result from the
review fno the two soveregns
i Miscellany.
Peat fuel has been tried with success for the loco
motives on the railway from Milan to Monzs.
| IL is said that the commercial treaty between Bel
gum and Holland has been signed at the Hague.
The queen of the Belgans is shortly expected on
a visit to her Majesty.
, The order of the thistle, worn by the late Earl OF
: Errol is to be conferred on the Duke OF Argyle.
At a meeting of the Austrian Lloyd's Company,
r held at Trieste on the 9Th Of May, the overland
route through Germany formed the subject of much
congratuation and hope
There is a cargo of wheat now lying in Goole,
near Hull containing 977 quarters, brought from
braila in Walachia, weight so lbs per bushel, cost
price free on board at the above named place, U.s. per
quarter freight to GooIe g. Sd. per quarter-total
, cost per quarter, It's. Cd.
At the annual meeting Of the German booksel,ers,
lately held at Leipsc ii resolved to establish IN
New York an extensive commission firm for Ger
, man books. The cost Of establishing such con-