The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-06

| hear her wings hummng,
| Raymond and Greeley, OF this city, who have been
parakers in the offences OF their Boston brethren OF the
press may expect visitation from the lair Countess,
and they certainly have earned it, h.
| New YoRK, April 8, 1852
Statistics Of Navigate" and Immigration. The Canal
Corracts 10irmsd-Bar Casllsion-Iie,as Of Foreign
Intelligence BY The Canada.F vgitvs-Slass Cse IN Ns'o
! York.
| The statistics OF navigation and immigration for the
port OF New York. as footed up for the last month. CON-
pare very avoably with the returns OF the previous
years for the period Ia all Of March, 1882 there
arrived from foreign ports 2s3 vessels OF the aggregate
burden OF $50 TONS bringing no less than 49, It's pas
sengers OF whom upwards OF $4,000 were from England
and the British dominons. $500 from France, 1900 from
Chagres and Havana, 700 from the Dutch and German
ports and the balance from every quarter OF the world
The number OF passengers landed here in March, 1851
49, 0s and during the period in 1850 only $500
No wonder hotels and boarding houses wharves
and Streets and thoroughares, crowded TO overflow
| ing.
The controversy regard 10 the canal contracts in the
legislature of New York has been virtually brought to
close by The passage OF the resolution offered in the lower
house by Mr. Cushing (democra) which confirms the let
tings as made by the canal board This resolution
carried by OF II TO 49, and will probably receive
large proportional majority in the Senate.
The bar which has formed in the Hudson, at Caseton
during the past WINTER proves 10 be of such formidable
dimensions. and threatens 10 be serious impedment
to navigation, that bill has been introduced appro-
| riating large sum for its removal. aa se
| From the foreign papers brought by the Canada we
extract few items OF news. but find little OF in
teest or importance beyond what has already been
| municaled.
In England the opposition has been fully organized
under The leadership OF Lord John Russell and Sir James
Graham, and a very large has been subscribed TO-
wards the expenses OF the coming elections. On the
other hand the proecionsts neither idle nor back
ward their contribution OF means wherewilh TO carry
on the war The Carlton and other conservative clubs
and The conservative nobility and gentry throughout the
kingdom. have already accumulated vast amount for
the support Of their cause and determined TO spare
neither money nor exeron TO OBTAIN the control OF the
new Parliament
! new expedition in search of Sir John Franklin has
probably by this time, taken its departure for the Arctic
ocean II under the command OF Capt Bentson, r. N
and goes fortified with letters 10 the Muscavite auiho
ties in those regions, from the Emperor OF Russia,
curing them render every assistance in their power to
| promote the success OF the undertaking.
The new lord Lieutenant OF Ireland said TO be exceed
ngy popular with the Irish nobility and gentry but the
Catholic bishop and clergy yet stand aloo His lord
ship. whose family name is Montgomery, is the fifteenth
Earl OF Eglnton and Winton, and was born in Palermo,
Sicily. in 1872
II is stated that house has been taken for Kossuth
aud his family London and that he is expected there
early in May, by which time he will have accumulated
very handsome sum in America. The Ka6r war is sup
posed have been already brought to successful lermna
ion the principal chiefs OF that people having rendered
their submission to Sir Harry Smith, II this be So Gen.
eral Cathcar will find himself, when he arrives the
Cape in position similar 10 that in which Sir Charles
Napier placed when be sent to India to super
sede Lord Goughnamely. with the work he sent TO
perform ready done TO his hand
The impression prevails in Paris that both NJ Carnot
/ -, ~ n n
quise to qualify them Tor the seats 10 which they have
been elected in the Legislative Assembly. and in conse-
quence, will not be permitted TO assume Them
The revenues OF the French government for the year
1852 estimated at l,4a94i3,6oi francs, or about
29o Ooo lis expenses at about 2s4 francs or
about $3.50 900 600 The salaries Of the Ministers OF
State TO be 100000 francs $4,000 each, except
those OF the Ministers Of War and of Foreign Affairs
which to be severally 1000 francs or $4,000
On the 18th OF April, the greatest review since the
days of the Emperor 10 take place in the Champ de
Mars II is intended TO bring into the field sixty reei.
mens OF all arms. numbering about 100000 men, The
number Of troops who persisted in the terrible snow
storm in Algeria February last is asceraned TO be Ia
The cold is said TO have been intense tina, large flock
OF sheep which accompanied the expedition were frozen
TO death.
Accounts from S. i,zerIand state tina, note Of the
most conclstory character from the French President
the 18th ultmo. received by the President of the
Swlss confederation, u0efences between The
two powers in way 10 be adjusted in the most
friendly manner. The Prussan papers openly assert that
il the Austrian governmen which covery endeavor
ed to bring about hosites between France and Switzer-
land, and that the design defeated by the firm but
mild policy OF Louis Napoleon. From the Spanish min
iscra Journal learn that General Concha actually has
been recalled from Havana, and that he is to be soc
ceeded in the captain genealship OF Cuba by Don VAL
ena Canedo.
In Turkey Redschid Pasba has been rensiated as
Grand yzier, and it is reported that 6nan is in prep
araon for the deposition OF Abbas Pacha from the
Pachack or Vice Royalty Of Egypt.
The Burmese appears to languish, il il is not ac.
iualy suspended Both parties watching each other,
and remain on the defensive. The revolution in China
progresses and the city OF Canton is supposed TO be in
danger from the advance OF the insurgents The present
Emperor OF China, il is said is Christian having been
baptized before he TO the throne by the missionary
Gutzlaa Would il not be worth while TO instruct Com
modore Perry TO intervene in his behalf If his pagan SUBJ
iects should prove too strong for himl
Another fugitive. slave in progress before Com
missioner Morton Thus far the proceedings have been
characterized by gross abuse and tantalzipg inso-
ence the part OF the attorneys for the negro, and
great dignity and forbearance the part OF the and
counsel for the claimant At the end OF the first day.
Mr. Busted, who appeared for the owner of the slave,
made attempt TO test The sincerity OF the professions OF
sympathy made by the abolition lawyers, by offering to
contribute a handsome amount from his own pocket to-
nj he hacE IL