The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-03

newly elected Roman Catholic and Repeal member
for the city Of Limerick, called to the char, and
addressed the meeting Ut some length, Ills speech
consisted Of an enumeration Of the fsscscd sd'an,
,ages TO be derived from repeal OF the unoo, and
an elaborate reputation, on behalf OF his Roman
Catholic fellow-counrymcn OF the desire Tor ascen
dency attributed TO them by the opponents OF The
| measure. The meeting was addressed by MT T. D.
Roche, M. L.
Mr.. OConnell, jr., read letter from Lord Wick
low from London in which he urged the attendance
Of liberal members in Parliament. Several small
sums were announced as having been received from
America. Mr.. M. J. OConDcIl handed IN x4e from
the Repealers of London and in doing alluded to
the grea, consolation which the presence Of Mrs
OConnel and her four interesting children Afforded
not only 10 her husband but to her father law DIR
0 Conne, aud indeed TO oil the traveIsers. The la
dy and her family had taken up their permanent
abode In the prison.
MIR. ID. O'Connell, jr., announced that his father
and oil The prisoners in excellent health he
concluded by stating that his father had scarcely any
hope that the writ Of would be decided III ms
favor and he was glad IL was so, because il would
show them the necessity Of depending on themselves
Mr.. Ii Giattan, NJ. = addressed the meeting, and
the rent was announced TO exceed I'll 100.
FRANCE, Morocco AND ALGiERs.--We stated in
last that the Prince de Jonvlle had sailed from
Touon at the head of squadron Of three sail Of the
line, frlgate, and four steamers. The Prince had
arrived at Oran with his feet, and Immediately des-
patched captain Of engineers TO explore the coast
between Tangier and Mogadore. The Moniteur has
published two dispatches from Marshal Bugesud,
one dated June 10, the other dated June 81 We
give the most important.
"On the 10Th, informed the Morocco chief that
was about to march Ouchda but that / still Of
fered the conditions proposed by before the battle
Of the 18th. He replied pacifcay, but without
ing to 2any CONCLUSION On the 1911 entered Oucil-
da without firing shot. The Morocco troops had
retired about two days before in the greatest disorder
Discord reigns amongst the Chiefs and ndiscipline
amongst the soldiers. This small army appears 10
be dissolved Ouchda will be respected. shall
leave il on the 2lst, taking with about 1900 per-
sons of the population Of Tlemcen and the remnant
of the Deyza, who were retained by force, and are
DESTROYS Of following us.''
Ouchda is small place, containing about 900 in
habitants sixteen leagues from Tlemcen The prompt
movements Of the French seem to have struck terror
into the Emperor Of Morocco, who is anxious
for peace. The result has also disappointed Aid ell
Kader, who attached considerable importance 10 the
supposed invincble courage OF the Emperors guards
An entrenched camp established by the French
at DIANA Gazonna, which will protect the French
frontier of Lower Tafna. True TO his promise,
Marshal Bugeaud left the miserable little town of
Ouchda, and took up his position in the above place.
The entreDched camp Is prophetic of war-the eva
cuaton Of the Moorish village is indicative of peace
The probability, however, is, that the matter will he
satisfactorily settled between France and Morocco.
Three steamers are about being fitted out to trans
port two regiments of cavalry to Africa.
The Duke Of Aumale is about to leave Africa and
return to France, On leave of absence for three
months.
The "dotaton" questionable question Of pro-
vision for the younger branches of the Orleans fami
y, keeps France in ferment, and Louis Philippe,
II Is clear, has not only injured his own popularity,
but endangered his dynasty by the proposition. II is
stated that when the subject first mooted in the
Cabinet the Ministers gave the King to understand
that the proposition should have their support they
wanted the moral courage to express their feelings IN
the royal presence.
ness with which the proposition sssailed and
the King provoked at their desertion of him, took
revenge by publishing in the Monteur article pro
essedy written to disabuse the public mind to the
enormous wealth OF Louis Philippe The response
biIity Of this article, he insisted upon the Ministers
acknowledging, and M. Guizot has since done SO.
The substance of the article this-that the proper
~ which the King inherited from his father, was,
when II came into his possession, encountered with
debts, the proceeds not exceeding sixteen millions of
irancs-and by iiquidatng part Of the revenues Of
his sppanage, his private property is still cucumber
ed; that the King owing to his straitened crcum.
stances has been obliged In borrow money the
title deeds Of the canals Of Orleans and SONG,
srncSd by bis father; that the five millions paid by
him IN 1926 as set of against the family property
destroyed during the revolution, had been expended
on the falais Royal-and that, to borrow money he
has been obliged to seek the aid Of his sister, Madame
Adelaide.
This article has been bitterly critsed by the oppo-
stion journals and the notorious fact that the King
Is one OF the richest in Europe, has been addu-
ced against this declaration Of royal poverty. Public
feeling has strongly set in against the a" dotatioo,"
and the papers assert that the income Of the royal
family Is 270 millions, while il has received during
The last fourteen years upwards Of 355 millions.
SrAM.-The Madrid Gazette of the LIST July con-
tains the following summurp of the executions in on
ly one district in Catalonia
Between the LIST OF February and the 18th of
June, the faction in the Maetrszzo have sustained
the following losses Killed the field Of battle,
"a men shot, after being made prisoners 30 men !;
Parioned, for various reasons lO7. Among the pri-
soners shot are chiefs ri Serrsdor, Viscsro, Lauva
and Taso Marshal and his lieutenant, Pilaren Co
tarro and his second, Martinez FL Sersnto, Taran
ques, and Gallo de Santo Oleon and Is generals or
officers, including one colonel, one comm ndant
three captains, and thirteen leptenant. Sioce the
20 h Of May, IL spies and - officers coming from
France, and a certain number Of douanisrs who had
joined the bands, have been shot. General Don Ju-
az de Vhiaonga has, by his energetic activity not
little contributed 10 his result"
The Madrid journals still abound with rumor, Of
conspIraces, which said TO he In active prepsra.
tlon al Saragossa Barcelona, and the capital Ii Is
suspected however that reports raised for polt-
zeal purposes, TO terriy the ,imd. II was believed
that the Government had resolved TO dissolve the
Cortes forthwith
Private letters from Madrid to the 4th instant
mention as report that the Marquis do viluma
was TO resume ms post as Ambassador at London II
was believed that NJ. de Lagorri, Count de Vista
Hermosa, Under Secretary Of State for the War
Department, would be appointed Minister of War
Sed'''ous cries Of "Long live Esparteroi ~ death
to Gil yransw had been raised at Murcia on the
2Oth u,imo, by abou, twenty crsons, Of whom four
were arrested.
Ihe following is an extract from q letter dated
Barcelona, the 1st inst at Is certain that deere
~' be published on the 10Th instant dis.olv,ns the
Norics, and assembling new Chambers for the 10Th of
october and that in the same decree The Govern.
men' VIII make known its system Of government.
GREsox.-Tbe Russian Government ba, ,t length
acknowledged the constitutional government in
Greece. The despatch, however, 10 the Russian
onarge Ah.'res H. that country prescribes certain
'"ss wh'ch The Greeks must NOT do good deal in the