The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-07
Sketches from late foreign. papers received
!. at tie Union" office By the last arscds
of TIE Cambria.

of tie Cambria
ANorH.R msuRREcrlos AT nADRxD.-Accounts
from Madrid Of tho 9Th inst state thafan attempt a.
instruction was made the night before, at few
minutes past ten O'Clock. A large body OF persons
was seen moving armed, and in hostile manner,
from the gate Of Recoetos towards the barracks OF
the regiment Of Navarro, near the puerto Alcaia
Ashley approached the fountain of Cibee, they were
challenged by two companies of the Estremadura
regiment The only reply was discharge OF mus
kerry, which was answered by voiicy; ana Two
other voeys were fired from the barracks. Inc
insurgents repulsed, and Ned towards the ncu-
TO- Several were killed and wounded on both sides,
and "a of the insurgents wore taken prisoners
Various discharges of musketry were exchanged IN
other parts of the city, between the troops and the
rioters General Cordova's house was attacked, but
successfully defended by the guard Two battalions
were stationed at the Puerta del SOL and the captain
general established his headquarters at the post
office. At midnight tranquility was restored, The
Heraldo says that the plan of the insurgents was to
seize on the park of artillery the post office, the Gus
tom-house, and other points; to set at liberty the
prisoners, and TO murder the authorities They also
expected to be joined by portion Of the garrison.
Money had been largely distributed amongst the
troops-l6, 900 dollars are spoken of. The govern
ment has Obtained possession Of 60OO intended for
the same purpose. Threatening letters have been
received by the ministers here. An officer OF the
Rena Gobernadora regiment had been arrested, and
was to betried by court-martal II was SAID that
the authorities were ON the lookout for Colonel Mi
lans del Bosch, the friend of General Prim, who il
was supposed, had much influence over the regiment
of Navarro. A lieutenant Of that regiment, named
Jurado, who fell in the conflict, buried in the
evening of the 9th with military honors. The num-
Der of killed estimated at eight or ten, and that
of wounded at ten or fifteen. D
One conviction (says the Madrid correspondent Of
the Times) presses on us from the occurrences Of
last night without reference even to former ones
and that is, that the foundation on which Narvaez
raised his power seems to be gliding away from him.
The staff on which he has leaned is gradually break
ing under him. The army is beginning to waver,
all his precautions Of Diminishing
officers Of liberal opinions, and appointing to their
places others of opposite tendencies, and of the
psnio Of Bergara.-LcNdca Times.
A HOME rHRusT.--"We shall never make any
thing of Canada" observed an English colonist,
"untl we Anglicise and Protestantise it." Towhich
French seigncur rejoined, with bitterness, "Had
you not better finish ireland ffst"-Lyslls Travels
in North america.
Among the passengers by the West India mail
steamer, General Flores, President of the State
of Ecuador, who has come to Europe for two
years Of voluntary exile General Flores has sue
ceeded in suppressing protracted war waged by
insurgents against the government; but being nota
native-born, and anxious to avoid being any
sion Of jealousy renewed dissension he has vol
UNFAIRLY withdrawn from Office, and left his coun-
trymen under provisional government, to readjust
fortune, rank, and properly, and the safety of his
family, being guaranteed to him by the state.
London Noncontormisi.
DREApFuL ocCuRRENcE-A MAN LITERALLY DIS
soLvED.-A young man, named Joseph Brammey,
residing at Hadfeld, in Derbyshire, and employed
at the Dinton Vale print-works, belonging to Mr..
Potter, was lately found in pan containing 300
gallons of caustic ley, which was at boiling heat.
How he came in, is not known; but it is supposed
that he went to the top of the pan to see if the ley
was boiling, and, standing on the edge, must have
fallen into the horrible grave. The deceased had
not been about the premises after twenty min
utes past ten o'clock. AT quarter past one, Rob
ert STUDIES went to stir up the liquor in the pan,
when, to his great alarm, he discovered some Of the
by the liquor. Assistance was Immediately pro-
cured, and search was made for the remains Of the
deceased. The liquor in the pan was thrown away,
and at the bottom of the pan nothing but few
bones could be found and these looking as if they
had been in the ground hundred years. The
leather and soles Of his clogs were eaten away; a
portion of his clothes, that were made of cotton,
had sustained little injury; and the iron and nails
that had been in his clogs were found. The de-
ceaseds teeth were discovered all separate Strange
to say, the deceased's heart was found by itself,
quite sound. All that was collected Of the body
did not weigh seven pounds; and if these parts had
remained in the liquor three hours longer, not par
ticle would have been left. The deceased was about
seventeen years Of age. This dreadful circumstance
has caused the utmost regret to the proprietor of the
print-works, who is well known for his benevolent
disposition Derby Mercury,
The PROTESTANT MAeIsTRAcv or IRELAND
Rumors rife to-day respecting the determination
Watson and Archdall, by removing from the ma
gissral roll several other gentlemen who have taken
prominent part in the reconstruction Of the Orange
Institute. The names of more than one person Of
high rank are freely mentioned as being likely to
come under the ministerial BAN but, in the absence
Of decisive information upon step which would no
doubt lead to very marked consequences, it would
be premature further to allude to the current re-
ports.- Times correspondent.
A letter dated Frankfort, Sept 2, says: "Deputa-
tons of the leaders Of central and south Germany,
together with the clergymen, assembled yesterday
at Oppenheim for elaboration. According to report
the resolution WINS unanimously adopted, TO attend
the synod at Studdgard, which is fixed for the 18th
instant by populations. Ronge is to be there, and
on his return will visit Frankfort, and perform di-
vine service with the Catholic Disscnters Frank
fort is TO receive in short time, visits from several
of the clergymen who have conformed to the new
sect.n
We read in a letter from Tarnowiz, in Silesia
dated the Goth ut: I'M. Ronge arrived here this eve
bled in front Of the hotel where he aghted and ut
tered cries of Death 10 Ronge.' Sad excuses would
probably have taken place, but for the exhortatons
Of some moderate Roman Catholics, who induced
the crowd to dispense"
Four NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC BIsHorRfcs are
about to be established in China, the cities thrown
open to Europeans by the treaty of Nankin. The
French government has offered to concur with the
Pope in erecting churches in those cities.
.Nonconformisi.
TIE FIRST JEsUiTIc ESTABLISHMENT THE PRES
EMIT cENTuRY.--Very soon after the last war of lib
eration and the establishing of the Holy Alliance
Jesuitism introduced into Austria; but 80 great
was the caution resorted TO- for not offending the
public apprehensons, that this name was changed
into that Of Redenponisfs meaning the order Of the
Redeemer. They obtained from government the
Oldest church in Vienna, (that of the Holy Steps,
and have continued their unrelaxed abors up to the
present time German paper.
WARLIKE PREPARAross.--A large augmentation
in the number of artisans and aborers in all our