The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01

,.., from all grades of the eorps, and
including several of the professors oil tAe r. a..
GRACE have lust been sent TO the array IN 'Ne r
edrsd ,siImakers have arrived in Paris IRON haSre' u
p" - = r. .,v Thousand tents for the army.
an, - of the States General Of Holland terminated on
,hs ltb The closing discourse OF the Minister % 'e
terror treated only of the domestic AFFAIRS o' 'he
na contained no alluson TO the general SITUATION VI
No journals or letters were received yesterday 'o"
"a Tho news of the LIST of September, given oy ns''"-
- A. Rovoune are comparatively insignificant Inc .e's
: disnosed to think that the Spanish government WIN ny
ADOPT very severe against he person' a. a.;
the late insurrecton On the 3Oth OF august az n
h orpnp Queen Christina had arrived at fuaVea usa
go snansb town on the Tagus. by this time she must
se reached Portugal in safety You should reau a amy
inc and capital article in the last number OF :,
hicb Taye Delord rings all the changes on 'he "' w
~. ,i that the late Spanish revolution or as ne sVes
!, l.; reactionary '.shbboleth and sibboleth' ms e
~ r, s the work of French refugees. Nothine equa,S
H. dsrterty with which Charivari twists en 9u'e'say
,.,o into rsauctio ad absardala, ana, shH''As 10y
~ his eoouence, puts il to his own ups an ' So :
blast as TO make it bray like an ass An 'he rug 0pa
"a, - dad IN Bayonne Spain is peopled only by false
s,d. that is by refugees of all natons--Hungarian,
German French" Ac But yoa should read the Whole ar
tc By-the-by, the number Of Chdrarar' presents
NJ peecber Stowe Pateus de POace Tom, with highly
dish of doubtful compliments, which viii be less pal
th probably to her than the sweemeats that her Eng
I;b sisters the Duchess of Sutherland included eranmed
down her aoi unwilling mouth The dish in question Is
served up in real French STYLE OF Mrs stoves re-
ant book san exact of all the aboitQnist dinners
80 ana upebeons to which the ladies of England invited
h apring her visit that country The number OF the
tsas to which she invited amounted, according tc
5orpi TO about so 600! She assisted at about rs 900
A. each of which an aboitiopst speech made and
ether by herself in reply Often the poor obliged
10 take tea" so times in single evening. Was not thu
!. eloquent apostle of the negro race" a martyr?
10 return to Bay Mr.. Soul6 the American minister
a. Madrid passed through Bayonne the 9TH instant
his way TO the waters Of the Pyrenees His demanding M
and taking leave of Marshal Espartero thu
venno Of the 3Oth occasoned in several journals
olish comments say the least OF them The Patie say
Mr. Soues departure is attributed to news that
oon has been organized in America against Cuba and
on the point of setting SAIL The Pao adds that certain
Spanish Journals and particularly la Nocion and the Didr
EDauo 90 so Mr. Soue of not having been
stranger the nsurrectona movement of the 2sth August
These rmors produced at Madrid extreme ermena
ton and perhaps furnish motive for the resolution taken b.
tie representative of the United Sates The Sece quit
properly expresses its intention o wait for further informs
ton" before giving opinion departure OF Mr. Soul
from Madrid The Steele also takes occasion to make tn
following remarks, which will be interesting showing tina
in Europe less than the United States the
the island of Cuba is beginning to be ga fixed idea"
speaking of the American this journal mentions tn
fact that In the United States public attention is
awakened by the elections, qni son Ia rie ds rPrq"e
(which the life republics and adds, ''nothng is said
what to be feared too much Is thought the annexation
OF CUBA, whether ny purchase OF py al eAPeu'oh
regular or irregular We continue to count whatever
be the result the rmness of the federal government
good of the American people Cuba must de-
be annered to the United States it will be done openly, i
conformity the laws of nations and in all respects honor
ably"
In gancing my notes" ! see that was about I
fold this letter without recording the arrival of General Be
DISCO the late commander of Bomarsnnd by the steame
Soufeur Havre, the 4th instant accompanied by h
young wife, his only son, about four five old an
two officers one of whom wounded by the bGyoIet
ascur de Vineenes. The general IS younger by went
years than the papers said although his hair white
snow His face is red as a beet. G.