The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

hen run up in the as- OF battle sAip bike OF Wenw
on ioa. on board which the Queen bad undertaken the
uy OF admin al chief. and tue hosting Of the flag was
alutsd with another royal ealusc of 2l000 shots A |
bird salute Of the same magnitude down ia the
,togramme but was dispensed with, ALI, a m, the !
ieet formed Into two columns, and escorted by nnu-
nerabe yachts and steamers. crowded with visitors, Ps
o /
After few miles sailing the signal was giyenio form
ine abreast. which the shfs did, cables length from
zach Other IN line three miles in length Alter going
through variety oil maG00vTes, including sham battle
between the two sections OF hs fleet. and attack
he STEAMER by boats the Queen returned to the yacht
and the proceedings terminated The newspaper reports
say that leading attraction to yachtsmen was furnished
BY the performances OF two beautiful foreign vessels sent
The Syve) and the other Swede, and both remarkably
swift These kept up with the squadron the whole day.
and accompanied It on It's reiura TO Sphead. The re-
view excited great interest, not in the locality where
took place only. but throughout the country.
AID FOR VIRGINIA NEGROES.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Wormeey, dating from New
port. Rhode Island, publishes letter in The London
Times appealing 10 the readers OF Uncle Toms Cabin
much interested, and with whom she became acquainted
during recent visit in Virginia. The first is Jonn Cor
don, mulato. who was emancpaed by The will OF the
late Mrs Halves, OF Rappahannock county, and being
ordered qut the Sate raising funds TO free hs wife
and eight children The other case is that of free
whose husband is slave. and she wants TO take
him North. $3.50 sterling is the sum required.
FRANCE.
y
ed by the Car contains any definite stipulation respect
ing the evacuation OF the prncpates and hence fears
expressed that the situation OF affairs viii still con-
tnue protraced The boufse, however, does not show
much apprehension.
The Moa,teur publishes further list OF presidents,
vice presidents and secretaries OF The councs apFon
by the Emperor. We notice in the list the names of NJ
de Maupas. ex. Minister of Police; ri. Baroche, Pres
dent of the Council Of State; Marshal ST. Arnaud Min
The Marquis de Ia Rochejaq Prince Lucien Marat
Count de Montlau, Nj. Magne, Gen. Roque. Gen. Pei
lion. M. Michel Chevaier. NJ Sallandrouse de Lamor-
naix and NJ Adam. President of the Chamber of Com
merce at Bouogne.
rumor has been circulating that the coronation OF
the Emperor and Empress will lake place eary IN Sep
TENDER, in which the Archbishop OF Paris will 9th.
cia,e instead OF the Pope
Don Jose Ramon Pacheco has declined his credentials
minister to Mexico.
Prince Menschkof intended 10 visit Paris and would
remain there two months or So
Gen. Despans Cubieres is dead. This was the indi-
vddal whose name acquired such notorety IN the affair
M Araso has recovered sufficiently attend meeting
OF the Academy.
The possibility of making Paris seaport was ensag,
INK attention. The Emperor had given grant OF 1870 900
francs to M. Barazer, TO build ship tina, could come
up the Seine 10 The city.
new work by Prudhon is announced, entitled "Phi-
losophv aud Progress, or the Programme. Ii was to
appear in the course OF a lew days
THE HARVEST IN FRANCE.
The result, OF the wheat harvest is now generally
known, and the returns from the districts that supply
Paris more favorable tnAn expected. Inc Echo
Agrcoo publishes details from various sections, and
up thus "On the WHOLE we may say that the harves,
below The usual average and thai the importation OF
foreign will be necessary The deficiency 10 csti
mated at fully one-lhird below an average crop
IRELAND.
Owing to the general tranquility in Ireland, the extr
police that have been stationed Kilkenny since the
troubles in Is4s dsbanded Two men, Hodgens and
Breen, were hung Monaghan for attempt at murder.
This makes five executions Britain within short
time, namely: two men at Monaghan. one man at Caer-
narvon, Wales and one man and one woman at Glas-
gow all Tor murder.
Advces from Alicante August 1st state that vessels
arriving there from British poris subjected TO three
days quarantine, in consequence OF cholera at CopeR
hagen. from which place there is constant communica-
ton with Britain.
The 2lst auction OF the foreign redeemabs DEB, of
Spain 10 take place al Madrid on 3oth.
There were rumors, though vague ones, that Cabrera
and other Carlist chiefs were medtatng an outbreak In
Catalonia.
The Patrie says on the faith OF letter from Athens,
Of July 25,h tina, the difficulties with the United States
were in a fair way OF being settled The french charge
dafares using his good Offices to ,hatend
AUSTRALIA.
The Legislative council of New South Wales had ap-
pointed committee Of ten prepare the new consutu-
lion. The product of the Victoria gold fields was ncTeas
There WAS gsa sn ,n a%0n n s wsrs
sx,ravsganily high Pnce OF gold at sydney Jos per
ounce.
KosTA AFTAIK.
Constaniinople advices OF July 2sh say the Smyrna
Transaction between Austria and America il still pending
will give rise dsagreeablc complications, is
feared respect 10 the refugee question. Moreover our
mediator, M de Bruck, is reported 10 have awaited him.
self OF the presen, difficulty TO raise recuniay and
territorial question with the Porte.
THE OVERLAND MAIL.
A teegraphic despatch from Trieste, Wednesday 10th.
announces the arrival there OF the steamship Calcutta,
III hours from Alexandra, Egypt.
The American steamship Monumental City, was
wrecked the 18th OF May, her passage IRON Port
Philip TO Sy dney, and thirty. hive persons persisted.
The Arab ship Faze Kereem, on her pas~ye from
Alden 10 Bombay with The Bombay portion OF the Iodsn
mail. which left London the oath OF June, foundered
at sea, 30 miles from Alden.
The mails, consisting OF 6S boxes, were lost, and
ITO OF 100 Arabs and Lascars The mail agent also
persisted.
From China advices state lha, the i'm, erias, army
preparing to reske Annoy, but without much chance OF
The insursent forces were within four days
march OF Nankin Canton had not been attacked.
Private teegraphc said 10 indicate further
success on the part OF the insurgents They are stated
TO have beaten back the imperial feet from Nankin
Professor Neumann. of Munich, distinguish scholar
OF Oriental literature, announces in the London papers
that he has received from Interpreter Meadows, who
pupil OF his, copies oil the religious political, and
statistical tracts OF the Chinese dynasty The re
gon theresn nculcsted he says, 10 certainly Protestant
but mixed with some heatheniah customs
ar prejudces They consist OF ten different books pub
ished in the first second and third years OF the Thai
ping iii kuo, or the peaceful heavenly kingdom.
DR.. Neanann adds this important intel gence, " From
private letter received by me, by last mail, il appears
IN The rebels uatrote have lssued n