The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-22

We read IN the Giorna,e Ill Rooia that on the 2ith u
hs ssl'Iaeiss OF Corr and Veleir paid their respects
10 Tue Hope al Anzio after which, his holiness Fro
eeeded nn horseback 10 Neuna estate belonging 10
Pnrce borghese, and fedrned that evening. The
ianch omceis OF The Me core again bad the honor OF
dining at The Papal table. 1921
letter from Jersey, says the Parie. informs us that
me number OF French refugees at present in that
island is not less than eighty One OF them, named Ri
oLeaai mas usl been The object OF measure very rarely
adopted m England: he has been expelled from the
Sana oy me lieutenant governor with the sanction OF
me Home Secretary, for having publicly used abusive
language against The Queen of England.
The Empress OF France has founded prize for each
exhibition Of The horticultural Society Of The Seine Ell.
Oise which she has taken under her patronage. The
3rs exhibition which This society has prepared in honor
OF her Majesty opened on Sunday the 9th instant in the
park OF Versailles. on which occasion the grand water
works played by order Of The Emperor ...
The King and Queen OF Hanover leave on The 18th in
slant Tor London, passing by Calais In aversng the
french Territory they will preserve strict incosnito
The accounts of the German emigration of this year
state al is greater than that OF last. The emg
chiefly from WuIemberg and other parts OF southern
Germany.
At the sitting OF the Paris Academy of Sciences on the
2h uit M. Aago informed the society OF the discovery
Of another small planet, Of the tenth eleventh magni
ude seen IN the course OF the last month by M Luther
OF Bonn. in Prussia.
The Lincolnshire (Engand) Chronicle says: "Mrs
Wilkinson, OF Eynesbury, 81. Neors, completely
lost her sigh, twenty years ago. notwithstanding the
bes, medical aid About six weeks back she accident
ally fell down stairs. Fortunately she sustained in
jury by the fall but the shock occasoned by il seems
have led 10 the recovery Of her sight. day or two
after this accident occurred, Mrs Wilkinson fancied
she could see little, and so stated 10 her husband AT
first he was, naturally enough, inclined 10 doubt the
TACT but her sight daily grew better, and she is now
enabled to distinguish coors and TO see pretty well The
Joy of Mrs. Wilkinson aud the different members Of her
family may be well imagined som twenty three years
old she has just been enabled 10 look upon Tor the FIRST
time"
The German papers give account of an Austrian
lady who is so charged with electricity that sparks
Constantly giving out at her finger ends II is seldom
that lady found sending sparks away from her, though
Il is common attribute of The sex TO attract sparks, and
Twill them round the finger with the utmost
we suspect that the account in the German papers like
the electric lady herself, little overckarged
The Glasgow papers record the death OF Colin McNab,
the sleeIsman OF the steamer Clydesdale, which was
burnt years ago, McNab. on that occasion, kept
his post While his hands and feet were burning until the
vessel moored, and the passengers carried safely
shore. he has left family.
The soil of Siberia, at the close OF the summer, is
found still rezen for hysix inches beneath the surface,
and the dead that have lain in their collins for hun
bred and fifty years have been taken unchanged the
least.
One pound of cotton. which formerly could only be
spun into thread Of los yards long, now, by the APP
pl cation OF steam, produce thread OF 1877 miles in
length.
The human voice has been heard the Straits of
Gibraltar, distance Of more than len miles This only
happens in peculiar states Of the weather The sound OF
military band has been heard al distance Of seventy
miles on clear frosty morning.
Much sympathy has been excited in Glastonbury, Eng.
land, by recent occurrence. young man, formerly
saddler engraed to Australia four FIVE years since.
and left young woman behind, intending, ii fortune
smiled 10 return al subsequent period TO claim her
his own. Having, BY success at the dggDgs amasscd a
considerable of money. he returned TO fulfil bis
pledge His arrival. however. was only just in time
receive The expiring breath OF the poor girl She just
able eeby TO utter few words in his ear, and died the
day after.
/ The gold dust found in Coromsnde harbor, New Zea-
land, is said 10 consist OF ilaky gold, OF pale lemon
color, largely intemixed with aureTous quartz the sep
araon having been effected only by washing in the
pes No very accurate assay has been obtained
but it found TO be free from any alloy except silver, oil
which IT contains pofton The quartz is stated TO be
highly aarIeous. and from its g'eat frabilly may be
separated by crushing, with great facility.