The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11
additional extracts from foreign papers re-
ceiUed at the "Union" office.

sHuutVoUdt eIUdcfS from JOTetSH PuPefS fe
ceiped at the "Union" office.
THE coNDnIos or THE rooR IN EsoLAND.-W'
have presented our readers with picture Of tn,
magnificent manner in which royalty is feasted an,
feted in Europe. We now present them with ii
counterpart-witha portion of the evidence taken BY
committee who lately examined into the condition
of the Andover (England) almshouse, which shows
how poverty fares over the water.
From the London Times, Aug Is.
The poor and the friends Of the poor and may add the
lovers Of truth aud justice, indebted to the manly sp
oil Mr. Hugh Nundsy, of the guardians and borough
magistrate. residing Andover for the pubic notice
was taken Of this matter in the House Of oommons
and for the important consequences which have resulted
and must result from that proceeding Mr. Munday having
received Information upon which he thought he could place
went to the Union house, which Is about mile nom the
town taking with hun MI Payne VINO ms sugeon ne
pany him and s Payne into the yard and TO call out ten
unday addressing them said was about 70 ask them
some questions respecting which got abroad
and which u r true T1 , bring grea, upon the
would be protected hut should they thing
false they would be dealt with they deserved He then
Ars in the habit Of crushing bones in this houser
Scan you tell anything" they then asked, ''con
corning the report which going the town. that the
psnpers engaged in bonecrushng have been the habit
eating what portions Of flesh gstle and that
might be found on or in themio
oh yes. was the general reply; out Of the 10 men
admitted that they had frequently paaken Of the
substances because their hunger keen that they
could not Keep from doing The two other denied
having done but they said they had their compa
IONS eating what they had described and that their state
Are you anxious to get these bonesf" the next
question.
I'VE are ready to fight over them they rapled.
Ibid you ever fight over them3p
mo did, exactly manage in another sort Of
way As good bone which Is unobserved
nv IN afaa ha
gets an opportunity TO eat it,"
Being asked they had any bones hidden then OF
the men answered in the Affirmative, and went to the
sshy place in which ashes deposited whence they
took two bones which Mr. Mnnday examined and found
master TO the fact
DKArH OF A GALLANT AMERIcAs OFFICES AnRoAD.--Died
on the aah Of July at Londonderry drcand Col Samuel
Moore Of baltimore Maryland where he has resided since
1850. Col Moore regiment in the gallant de.
fence Of Baltimore, in the last with England He
was universally csteemed and his end will be sincerely
GREETED in both his adopted native country Their enc
mics were his. He knew none other
tLondon Times, Aug. 10.
4CArruRE OF sLAvER--we learn by a letter received
from the Mutine H. Commander Crawford Zone of the
detrimental briggs and built by Mr. EnchamJ dated Mozam,
bque, May 6, ls45 that the Goth OF April the Mune
being DESTROYS Of overhauling suspconslookng very
large and fastsailing vessel hat proved her slave
her when the Mutne grounded the bar OF Quillmane
the tide then ebbng upon seeing which, the crew Of the
shaver three cheers and endeavored to increase her
distance from the brig much possible. The Mutnes
set to work to get the vessel from her dangerous posi-
tom and after nearly two hours exerton the brig
fairly forced over the bar The chase then resumed
and the brig now display her smiling qualities and made
up for lost Time Gaining the chase every minute she
was alongside the notorious Brazil SLAYER the Pnceza I'm
pera the of hours She endeavored to de-
ach the brig from pursuing her by hosting the stripes and
stars Of the United States and assuming the appearance Of
an American whaler she well calculated to deceive
one not thoroughly convinced Of her character The prize
was upwards Of 400 tons burden She had made three sue
cessfu consecutive trips Santos the Brazls and had
carried altogether 2t00 slaves When captured she
quite ready for the reception Of 800 300 slaves The
prnceza was given in charge to Lieutenant the Hon T. A.
xrh nan1e al
one for adjudication She had previously been chased BY
several other cruisers and had escaped capture by her
perior sailing Since capturing the Princeza the boats oil
the Nutine under the orders Of Lieutenant ends and
Hon. + cnrzon on the 9TH of Madagascar, after very
spirited and wemanaged chase captured an Arab SLAYER
with 23l slaves board The Arabs though desperate
men and well armed Jumped overheard at the moment their
to undertake voyage to the Cape Of Good Hope at this
tempestuous season and was therefore destroyed The
Mutne sailed with her cargo mastering nearly 200 ncu
ding crewand supernu merares- Hampshire Telegraph
PRoGREss OF LIBERAL PRINCIPLES IN EURopE.--
The Times give interesting account ofthe proceed
ings in one Of the Provincial Diets of Prussia de-
rived from the Constitutional Rerie,c which we fur
ther abridge;
When the Provincial Diets were conyoked in 1914 IN.
mefnbsr were invested with full liberty Of discussion
liberty entirely ard strange in country where
been prohibited publication the last FIVE years.
where public meetings violation fhe rules Of police
sin the course OF The Diet Of ls3 Brus the deputy Of Bop
pard brought forward string resolutions
King should be solicited establish The convocaon OF
delegates from the several Diets fixed intervals time
that they shon choose THEN speaker marshal from their
body; that the ministers Of the crown should be
strctedto yeg the necessary explanations public az
fairs bur wiont assuming any further control the de-
beratons oil the assembiy that ali general laws relating
persons snd property AMI 20 taxa,on well as to the
atom that the budget OF the and expenditure be
laid before them and thar loans be contracted with
out their assent These resolutions carried by large
majorities The kings answer to these requests was
stern and orbddng He declared that the Provincial Diets
We have repeatedly the we mean TO o
low in this matter. In this course, shall not allow
selves either to be held back driven forward by any
forts but rather shall at all times vigorously repress
empts made with that object This answer received
with great dissatisfaction in the Rhenish provinces
that moment the leaders the constitutional party
more decided toae, II was resolved to call upon the
by the late King the a2d May 1919 which formal
y declared that constitution should be Civ
to the people OF Prussia The Diet met again the month
Of March OF this Herr Brust the proposer Of the liberal
resolutions the former occasion had been excluded
the new Diet by the president OF the provinces but his place
ably flledby Herr Camphausen, deputy Of Cologne;
VITO speech Of great by moving that his
Majesty be humby enreated to fulfil the ordnance OF the
2,d May 1913 the first article Of which declares that rep
resentaon Of the people shall be established Look
said he, Through all the ages OF history, and all the
tries OF the globe and Il you find any other people
equal 10 the German people in morality, intelligence and
civilization living under the government of hereditary
princes which hns been satisfied with the
ofpoticai rights vouchsafed to will
adjourn forever efforts for the extension othose rights
such people has existed and will exist;
any honor to to stand alone in this respect in history
and upon the face OF the earth What
could he so beneficial TO province integral part
the empire, and to the empire itselfwhat could eff
fectuay the true welfare of the King and of
peoplas TO put an end to the contradiction which has
now lasted thrice ten between the principles
the country and the conduct Of the government Herr
Camphausens motion having been to committee
the majority Of the committee (named by the marshaD
ported against 1.-THE minority IN It's favor But even the
language of those who opposed the resolution nudi
oious noppoune, gave their indirect testimony TO the
soundness ofhe principle hch contained The member,
present at the debate in lumber seyenyeght OF
these voted in favor of the introduction of the
representative system for the kingdom OF these
two members fortytwo gave more decided vote that the
Introduction Of the urgent
Of the country which ought be laid directly before The
King BY the peculiar Constitution Of these Diets ma
ory of thirds of the members present required IN
order to carry resoution that in fact Camp-Map
sens motion was technically negatved But the principle
which proclaimed recognised by great majority
and after all the deliberations Of such local
political affairs lead further Than authentic dec