{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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"Nsb baftlsoneu al IhefOoufs, are ueslsheu loi ul


service, and wall, on the l5th be put on board tn
eorveites Allier, Somme, and Loire, which are be
ing ntted out at Brest for conveying the troops an'


stores. The Galatee is being armed TO remain at tn
Btaton.D


The committee Of the legilimist party in thu
Chamber Of Deputies, in imitation OF the cours'
adopted by the left has just published circular
calling ON their provisional committees TO remair
permanently sitting, and TO forward the electora
interests OF the party. The only points of this doe
ument appear 10 be, FIRST the strange assertion tha
the legitlmist party was never IN a better potica
position than at presen and next, that IN the exer
tons which they were TO make to forward then
views, and 10 assure the constitutional development
Of their liberties, they were to those ques
tons Of principle which divided them from Other
parties. The document is signed by the Mar
gus de la Rochejaquelin, NJ Berger, and Nj. dc
Barthelemy.


The Universal German Gazette, of the 5th in,
slant, states that the protest of the Duke dAugus-
lenbourg against the letter patent of the King Of
Denmark has been delivered TO the chancellor Of the
Gemanic Diet
| Spain.


The Madrid journals ofthe Cd have come to hand.
All the opposition papers continue TO write strongly
against the marriage OF the nfanta with the Duke de
Montpensier; whilst the Heraldo contains ano ther
long article to prove its perfecI legality. Don Fran
cisco d'Assls Is represented as having recovered
liAoh mulspOslllpn.


| The retirement of M. Isturiiz which was pre-
yIously announced by the TEMPO, but not confirm
ed. Is still spoken Of by these journals most pro-
| bable. Gen. Naryaez, il is said by some Of them,
will be appointed presiden, ofthe Senate. A umor
prevailed at Madrid that the ministry had some in,
tendon Of suPpressing altogether the provincial
tiOna guards


The funds are described as gradually declining
from the point which they had reached when the
queens marriage was announced. The three per
cents, which had been at &c. were done on the 81
instant as low 81 for cash. The fall in them on
that day was not less than Z.


Italy.


His eminencs Cardinal Gizzi, has Addressed a
circular, dated Rome, August a. to the governors
Of the provinces Of the Roman states, calling on
them 10 adopt measures calculated 10 improve the
religious and temporal condition Of the poorer
classes.


| The document states that the Pope beholds with
the utmost pain the quarres theCts and other mis-.
| demeanOrs constantly recurring throughout the
POnlhca staics that the chief Of this state OF
| society must be found in the idle life which the
younger portion Of the population are accustomed
h lead, and m want Of proper instruction 10 pre-
pare them for gaining an honest living by their in
dustry.


His holiness, in consequence, in addition to his
wish to see education and habits Of industry gene
rally disseminated throughout his dominons, pro-





Rome for the education Of certain number Of boys
belonging to the working classes throughout the
stntes, so that they might be, IN the first place re-
moved from the spot where they were likely to
contract bad habits, and, IN the next might form
nucleus of well instructed non-commissioned off.
GERS calculated to suffice for the army required by the
state


His holiness calls the governors to apply 10 all
persons under their jurisdiction, particularly the
bishops, municipal magistrates, and provincial ooun-
| cllors, for suggestions to forward this scheme,
and to indicate the best mode Of raising the funds
necessary for carrying 1t into execution The cir
cular, in conclusion, calls on the governors to avoid
mere theoretical recommendations, and TO confne
| themselves as much as possible TO practical mat
ter.


The Overland Mail.


Advces in anticipation of the overland mail reach
| ed London on the 4th inst. The dates are Bombay
July lS, Calcutta, July 7, and Delhi July T. No
accounts have been received from China of later
date than those Published in our last paper. The
following il a brief summary OF the news contained
in the papers which we have received by this ar
rival.


The rainy season continued, and the fall was such
as 10 satisfy those who desired much OF that most
valuable element In India, water. Tranquility pre-
vailed throughout the whole of that continent.
The cholera had essened its ravages at Kurra-
chee, where it destroyed several thousand persons
during ten days. The troops had lost about fourth
Of their number. Every praise was bestowed upon
Sir Charles Napier for his kindness and attention TO
the sufferers. Only two officers had died, namely
Captain J. B. Seton, Of the Bombay fGsiIiers, and
Lieutenant Dawson, of the 18th regiment of native
infantry.


From the Punjaub there is no news. All was
quiet there. The governor general and Lord Cough
were at Sima, where the rain was falling in tor
rents.


We have had another arrival by extraordinary
express from Bombay, bringing letters and papers
from that place to the 9Th of August; Madras, July
9Th; Calcutta, July %; Delhi, July 90 and Scinde
July 20. special steamer had been despatched
with Sir George and Lady Arthur, and other addi-
tonal parties, occasioned by the protracted ndspo
sition of the governor. There is little news of In
terest by this mall the following is all that we can
find worth extracting.
The departure Of Sir George Arthur from the
government of Bombay was fixed for the 5th of
August A long continuance Of ill-health is the
cause of his retirement Mr.. L. B. Reid the senior
servant in the Bombay council, was to succeed him
until governor, nominated in London, shall have
arrived. There is a hope expressed that the court
OF directors will grant Sir George Arthur PEN
sion.


The cholera had nearly left Kurrachec, but had
manifested itself at Hybrabad where Lieutenant
Campbell, l7th native infantry had been cut of,
while Captain John Napier, 62d foot, on the COVER
nor's staff, had been cut off at Kurrachee The
l7th foot had suffered much at Sukkur from fe-
yer, that 1t was reported in Bombay that they were
to be sent either 10 England or to the Cape. The
returns of the mortality from cholera at Kurrachee,
which were received by last mail, turn out to have
been nearly double what they ought to have been.
About five hundred Europeans, in all, had perished
India quiet throughout, and generally healthy.
The monsoon had proved most favorable one, uI,-
wards of eighty inches of rain having fallen at Bonn
bay. The money markets were somewhat easier
and it was expected that brisk trade would com.
mence on the opening of the season.


Markets.


LONDON MONEY MARKET, Sept Il.-Since our
last publication money has continued to be verv
abundant, but the influence of this circumstance has
been less felt from the absence of by far the greater
number Of the large capitalists, who have gone to
the country and on the continent, enjoying the beau
tiful autumnal weather that has prevailed for some
time past and the of political affairs, though
at present undisturbed is not such as to induce to
immediate operations for highe prices of consoIs
for the next account. Exchequer bills have not inn
proved the premium, which remains very low, al
though money is 30 nextensyely unemploved. nor