The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-26
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.

Pans August 10, 1854.
In the enumeration which lately gave Of the French
miles, strangely scattered in the east the SOUTH and the
north accidentally omitted the army Athens The in
tention form army of the Pyrenees Of which spoke
in the connection, had really been entertained although
official contradiction of the that effect has been
made imperial government has had occasion mod
y its plans in consequence of its hope that Eparero and
oDonne and the other generals at the head Of the Spanish
revolution, viii unite in uppressng the dsagreeaby prom
republican features which that revolution beginning
to present.
Meanwhile the barrcades of Madrid which have stood
longer than those of previous revolution any country
have yet wholly disappeared The Juntas Of Public Safe
ty although shorn of portion of their power by the
ofpubc order which have been decreed still exist and
having received quasega organization, assured Of
slight influence in the elections. The clubs not yet
closed and according to that staunch old egmst opponent
of revolution the Union, of Paris care the formula
bic in celebrating in secret The Union insists strongly
these facts adding the dismal conecture upon the des
tiny of the royalty which sprang into existence in 1885, of the
ministry into which the Duke of Vtora has been already
forced admit fierce rvaries and graspng ambitions"
and of the people whose d passions let loose the
ment of combat" the savior of Spain sis endeavorng to
restrain. After the first interview of Espatero with the
Queen, Madrid rejoced if celebrating festival Ever
greens to be the barricade
of which painted in highly decorative STYLE But
the barreades removed and when they visit
ed by Eparero his reception not marked by such dis
play of enthusiasm had been anticipated Even with the
help Don Alende SalaZar, who, carried
the conditions of Esparteo to the Queen and who supplies
said the place which the late General Image used
hold his confidential friend he will find it difficult to fulfil
the demands of his critical position. At this moment
all the liberal shades of public opinion in Spain are
apparently united under the standard of Espartero who
Facts as a real King in the of the Queen" The
Union asks as the trial bitter enough for the daugh
ter of Ferdinand VII? Maria Christina is the object of
sangunary hatred the phrensy OF the multitude has
burst palace and her life itself would have been in
had he The
her. Isabella is at the mercy of the victors and she
passes review from her balcony the aered battaons of
the barbados. And the real powerwhere it? Is the
Vttoria the sole master? Strange and sad spec
tacle in effect (athough from very different point of view
than that held by the Union) the real power for
mentfor monhin the hands of the people, TO whom it
rghtfuly belongs but who alas know not yet how to
and hold it " Madrid papers of the 4h inst have
reached Paris and of thema journal, called the
Ieria that Queen Christina and her family
to 20 to live in Switzerland The conscation of part of
property has been spoken Of and it expected that other
conscations will be made the property Of the old minis
ters The banker Salamanca will suffer particularly from
the revisons which is reported will be made of the
sions railways granted BY the late government The
Queen viii share the losses she also shared
the enormous profits, of the Spanish railway king.
The popular hatred against the daughter Of Ferdinand VII
songs which sold in the streets with the
titles of The Departure Of Mother Christina, The
Forced Journey of Madame Christina, &C. Thus accord
ing to letter Madrid of the Sd ins published in the
Prcsss the Spanish people, usually so grave and so ser
ous are now initiating the French in singing they have in
other things connected with the late revolution The ib-
0ozaga has been nominated minister plenpo
tsntiarv at Paris and Sartor Daz Turin Lord Howden
the English ambassador had returned to Madrid Gen. Jose
de Ia Concha was to of week for Cuba
Col Bohlen Of the United States army, has arrived in
Paris which he leaves tonight however for tour in Ho
land He that his personal observations IN the
abundany rete the assertion of the correspondent of
the London Times, Who after announcing in letter pub
H. e ~ ptJpnp
from Danube, says he has made very erro-
neous calculation that there viii be ct least
fighting this year" We shall whether the American
colonel the English correspondent (who, like all English
correspondents have met with except is of course
Irshman) has made a. erroneous calculation Al
ready it clear that the by that thundere
the Times, of invasion of the Crmea by army of a
hundred thousand Engshmen, Frenchmen and Turks
to say least premature. The army Of the allies does
yet than 1000 all told And it is not probable
that 30 000 if many have been directed to the
attack upon Anaps which must precede that which doubt
it has been decided make upon Sebasopol The number
the allied troops has BEEN and being seriously essene
the cholera the ravRges Of which is longer of
use to conceal Galpo the cholera has destroyed 500
OF little than 900 Among its victims as have
already informed you two French generals the Duke
dElchngen Of Marshal Ney and Gen. - of the for
egn legion Varna the cholera has but commenced its
work of destruction In the Piraeus it has swept off 600
other destructive elements than the cholera will be
full play if may credit the expectations awakened by
the appearance English and French vessesowar the
s0th ult. in sight of Sebastopol.
Meanwhile, at Constannople marrying and giving in
marriage the order of the day. If the court of the Sui
enjoying the pping times Of peace" Notwith
standing the posponement (Which announced you last
week. the marriage of daughter Of the Sultan with
Reschid Pacha the wedding day has again been fixed
for the 18th Of this month Letters from Constantnope
ton the intended visit which the wife of Marshal St. Arnnud
about make the betrohed maiden at the Hsrem,
Christian adys foot has before been permitted
similar errand. Marshal ST. Arnaud himself the
whose recall also transmitted you, has shown, in vet
instance how strong his mysterious hold upon his
hero OF the I'd OF December and the Emperor Of
French finds difficult the commander chief
the French army in the East IL prevent his eeva
ton to that important post.
The Seee OF this morning in announcing the expected
rival Paris Of Mr. Dudley Mann under Secretary of State
seile the occasion express regret and hope
paying wemored compliment to the courage and skill
as diplomAs which Mr. Dudley displayed in Hungary in
ls4s and si9 and in negotiating treaty between the Swiss
republic and the great republic Of the West The Steele re-
grets that the aghe starry hagof the Union not,
alongside Of the flags Of France and England the
Of those powers against Russia, and hopes
moral and material pledges Of American sympathy with
France and England in the viii not long be lacking
With All due Difference the spirit Of goodwill which the
Steele has always manifested towards American democracy
Il would not be difficult explain how much, in this case
lis regrets and its hopes are superGuous. C.
OUR NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
NEw YoRK August Is, 1854.
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