The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11

chufch miitant IN The seven hilled civ NM u
self now as potent pontilf as any n a;u ha
so thoroughly embued are the Germ .",'sl'!ndsc
doctrines OF Ronge, that Prince John q, = win I.
other day-the son OF an Austrian princess P sN y
husband oil bavarian--was, on account orh aua
cathohcism, publicly insulted and had ], r ~ sha
for his wellarmed guards, would nroLali = not ka
dured more unmisIakabe proofs Of ,bs nave O.
like. Ronge, and his fellow-laborcr r, popular d.
dilion TO their preaching, have published "a u
cal sketches Of their lives; from wbcb ~. vI'ograph
the former Is SIlesan the latter na,;,. esn ha
and are consequently, both subjects Of iLo D r0ass
monarchy. Both these ex-prIests of -. ,naSia
Catholic church wished, originally 10 ,sl nonna
verify OF her discipline; but as ali mpoya, we 'e
garded by her ms heresy, they are no ,a0On u
from her pale; and having set nn bus;Uss eAeiOde
own account, their success seems IN Lavs oh lhe
themselves, as much as it has slarnss 1TI'onsAe
Catholic and Protestant rulers of Cen uoh ths
marriage of the priests, and the abolilion ar,i he
fesslonal, are the two principles for which ~ e con
tend; and yet, strange to say, thew recs;,. con-
countenance from the Lutheran, as from ivy ~ lt
Catholic authorities. "e Aonal
The present is the age Of religious revival, =.
see IN TINS uermanic move-we see it in N. we
tarlan movement IN England--in the exnnIa;. vac
the Jesuits from France--in the dissensps
pk
restored liberal ministry to Belsinm "I y. han
cepnbe in the feverish condition OF I,olv. a.S n
rent in twain the old democratic chnroh an =, Ila
Knox, ON the north side of the Tweed y u sOA
viii it end!--what will it lead to,-ars o,' "hs
which time only can answer. But mov dsa@
widely spread, and yet so dissimilar-oe6na u''
organizations SO different, and sprinoins ss Ve'
countries so distant, is remarkable and az v y
restlessness OF public feeling. Does il no,al
also, the healthy vigor and the mental sirsn.I
the present, as compared with by-gone DAYS,
Our digest Of the news brought bv ,bs r.
Western must be blef and genera, for ,hs uaa
nothing to justify an elaborate detail. Ra;wss'
cldents were complained of Gs of culnsws ~ ~
quency. Collections were being made for the Cu. ~
sufferers by the great fire, in both England , .ss
Ireland. Paris and Its vicinity had been visited h.
hurricane, which had done great damage T.
counts from Rouen state that large factory W..
blown down by the hurricane of Tuesday, Two ha a
dred persons were snld to have been killed ana
wounded. The cholera was sweeping over W aa
ern India, and hurrying its victims 10 heir hs :
count. In the Punjaub it had made sad havoc ~, ~
rying off at Lahore from 500 to GOO daly Az \,
Lahore from 10000 to 10000 had fallen victim, ~ y
it, The rebellion of Peshora Singh was beco,
ing every day more formidable. The s..,
body of the royal troops has, it is said, refused
take up arms against him. If this statement i.
correct, he may be expected to walk over Il.
ground. One of his latest exploits was an attach ~
and plumber Of, a small party engaged in convevn,
six lacks of rupees from Lahore to Peshayu,
Ghoolab Singh continued at Lahore, but had MAI,
no further movement. The news from Scinde 81.
together of pacific character, although de N,
that reinforcements had been demand ed Al S,G'
poor had given rise to warlke rumors. Hayn, \.
duced his foes to obedience, Sir Charles Napier N,
engaged IN lcvying transit dues on all grain susr
ghee, iirewood, &c, brought 10 any military On
Torment; by which he expects to add a lack AMI,
half to the revenues of Scnde.
Accounts from Germany give deplorabl. \.
count of the state Of Saxony and other parts Of Ga
many, in consequence Of the religious exctem,u
which prevails in that. country, and which Is ever
day increasing. On the 18th of August yery n
rious riot broke out at Leipsic, and, according to
the latest accounts, that city was still in stat, d
the greatest excitement. From Poland we learn
that every day ukases, more and more rigorous
press upon the unfortunate Poles Accounts from
Greece show thai the disorders on the froDu,n
still continued. AT Athens it was considered prob
able that coalition would take place between
Metaxa and Mavrocordato, before which CoNsui
would be forced to give way, Turkish intelligence,
too, is Of feverish character.
BY letters from Belgrade, we learn that Upper A.
bania was in stale Of instruction. The Senskii,
who had entered the country with considerable
body OF troops, had been unexpectedly attacked At
Pisren, on his march 10 Jakouo. In revenge, he
burnt IS Albanian chiefs at Jakouo, and insisted
upon their laying down their arms, submitting like
all the other provinces of the empire to recrumsrl
for the army, and giving hostages for their fidelity
The chiefs refused compliance, and called out ala.
warlike population Of the mountains. The Sens
ker intends TO make attacks upon the AlbanauE
several points, having brought 5000 men from
Scroda, and being joined by corps Of CathOIn
THE HARVEST
LrERPooL, Aug Yesterday was fine, bal
the night, as we are going to press, looks lheae
ing. The accounts from The rural dstrictsare mon
favorable than could be expected The damage doe
by the late storm is not extensive. The Mra
has commenced pretty generally, and fortnighi'
fine weather would produce good save.
LONDON, August %, GIVE. THE weather ii ts
early part of the Week was Of character to caus
apprehensions respecting the result oil
harvest. On Monday night, and Throughout Tue
day, very heavy rain appears TO have fallen IN mod
parts of the kingdom; and the temperature being
the same time comparatively high, there was reason
to fear that, under the combination of warmth aa
moisture, some OF the gram, arrived al maturity
might grow in the ear. Indeed, we have reports
from different quarters complaining offs prout W'I
trust, however, that the mischief may hereafter b
discovered to be only partial and are disposed
believe that such will be the case, as the brisk winds
which have since prevailed have been very hyoa
BILE for drying the corn. To calculate on an ayer
crop of wheat either as regards quantity or qualify
would, under all circumstances, be more than ai
guine. Still, with fine weather next month"; lhsdt
ficiency would probably not be very great and, .
farmers seem yet to possess considerable quaint!
of old wheat, the value Of the article is not Likely
rise to such height as to occasion serious intos (