The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-23

Hatdinge and Sir Hugh Cough Cheers.l ] MAJ
also state that the appointment of side-de-camP Il
the queen was made out for Lieutenant Coione
Taylor, for his previous services, before the lnell
genee Of his death arrived. rise 10 make these ex
plantations in order TO show that every wish express
ed by the House has been anticipated by the queen
IN the desire 10 reward with distinctions those wht
had conducted themselves 80 calamity"
Tn WAR IN THE RIO Dr. Ia PLArA.-ln thu
House of Commons, on the 23d Of March, Lore
Palmerston Intercepted Sir Robert Peel concerning
\ the hostile proceedings in South America. Com
merce was seriously Interrupted and warlike oper
atoms were carried on, yet the government used on
lIy language Of peace, lie desired TO know what in
struetions had been given to Mr. oussley, the Brit
lsh minister.
Sir Robert Peel answered at considerable length
but gave little information. The essential point oil
what he said was, that Mr., ouseley had no insrue'
tons for the hostile operations the Parana river
His instructions were merely TO blockade certain
ports. No very satisfactory account had been re
eeiyed by the government Of the transactions which
led 10 the expedition up the Parana. Such an ex'
petition was not contemplated IN the INSTRUCTIONS
giyen. A Gull explanation had been required. He
HOPED the sukjea might be allowed 10 drop until
this should be received.
| SENTENCE or the PoLIsH PnsosKRs.--The
Courier de Varsoyie contains the following "The
aforementioned is the result of the investigation
set foot, owing TO the events al Sledlee, and the
arrests Of various persons J. That conspiracy
took place with ramfcations in the Polish prov
lnces =. That the head Of the conspiracy, Bronis,
las Dombrowski, sent from Posen was chosen lead
er Of the conspiracy on the right bank Of the Wis
tula g. That the principal abeltors were Pantaldon
Potoski, Stanslaus Koeisehewaki, Ladislas Zarski
Jean Lytinski, Michel MTeski, and Antony Des-
kur. The agents and accompllces Of Dombrowsk
we're Stephen Dobnch and harles Ruprecht All
these individuals, brought before a council OF war
have been found guilty Of rebellion and sedtlon
According to the powers Intrusted by bis Majesty
the emperor, the prince governor, after sentence o
death was pronounced, has ordered Potoski, Koeis-
chewski, and Zar-ki to be hung; the first Siedee
the other two al Warsaw. As regard Dobritch and
Ruprecht their sentence 10 10 be eommuted on the
sesifold to Punishment to Siberia, with loss Of all
their rights. Mireski and Deskur deprived Of all
their rights, and share the same fate Dobntch
and Ruprecht. Lyunski, who showed a true re-
pentance, 10 equally banlshed to Siberia, with the
loss of all his rights after receiving 500 stripes
The law enter into full force regards the con-
hscauon Of their property, according to art III,
book st Of the military criminal code. As regards
any properly falling them by inheritance, IL will
be adJudged according to Polish law. This sentence
was fulfilled the following day at 10 o'clock, a. m
front of the citadel, with the exception of Potos.
k."-Uniprsal PrussiGn GaEtts.
In Italy there has been several disturbances OF a
local character. At Spoeto the prisoners attempted
10 revolt and seven Of them were killed and many
wounded. Great indignation was felt at Rome, on
hearing that the name Of the Pope had been abused
in the late Instruction Of Poland saying that his
Holiness had excited the insurrection against the
governments; whilst on the contrary, the holy fa-
Their had issued brief to the bishops Of Pnissian
Poland, Posen, and Cracow, enjoining them to ex-
hort the clergy Of their respective doceses TO alb
stain from taking any part whatsoever in the nsur-
rectlon, as any influence the clergy might have on
~
Of the church, Since the arrival Of Renzi at Rome
the arrests continue in the provinces. The affair OF
Renzi has thrown great light on different move
ments in Italy.
A Vienna letter of the 18th, in the Post-Ampt Ga.
zests OF Frankfort, mentions a rumor that Russia
Austria and Prussia are about to send joint note
to the French government, complaining Of its car
rying the principle of hospitality towards political
refugees such extent to tolerate conspracies
in France against the States of which they are sub
jects.
The new ministry in Spain are very unpopular
one of the principal causes Of which is their decree
ing that any newspaper attacklsg the queen, the
royal family the ministers or public functionarIes,
should be Immediately suppressed. The newspa-
per editors protested against the decree as illegal,
and all discontinued the publication Of their Journals,
so that Madrid is now without newspapers, with the
exception of one or two in the pay of Narvaez, and
of one opposition Journal which has had the spirit
to declare that it will fight on until suppressed by
violence.
Narvaez had appointed one Balboa to the com.
mand of Madrid. He is one of the most atrocious
mscreants that ever existed having caused children
to be shot, women with child to be assassinated, &c.
Public opinion protested against his being retained
at Madrid, and Narvaez has contrived to show his
contempt for public opinion by presenting this
| wretch to more important command.
The country q most Bgltated state. and an
pears on the eve Of some great CONFUSION.
Correspondence the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer
LONDON, April 3, 1886.
! The political and parliamentary intelligence since
my last may be comprised in very few words There
is literally nothing of interest in parliamentary af.
fairs beyond the division on the second reading OF
the bil and the votes of thanks to the army in
India. The debate the second reading of the corn
bill was undressing beyond precedent On the
division the votes were 300 to 2l4-government ma.
jority SO. The protectionist journals assume that
inasnuch as 80 is less than 81 the government have
lost strength since the division the first reading OF
this bill more impudent attempt to deceive un.
wary readers has seldom been made for on the first
occasion there were SIT members present, and on
the last only SIG; and the majority bears almost
acty the same proportion to the whole number in
each case. Ii il in each instance something more
than one-siXth of the whole NUMBER the actual diff
ference being fractional in favor of the second
reading, viz: as 81 is to ST. so is b to 5l6-and
lille more so.
There is a very erroneous idea prevalent in the
United States, that the wheat brought from the
south of Europe, through the Mediterranean, costs
less than the wheat grown in America. This is a
fallacy. The fact that this wheat is low in price, is
owing, not to the cost Of production but to neror
ty of quality, and the deterioration which it under.
goes during its transit from the Mediterranean ports
to this country. II is found that the farther north
wheat is grown, the better is its condition when il
arrives in the Thames, as the sea-voyage from warm
attitudes almost invariably Injuries it,
His exceency Colonel Todd, late minister at ST
Petersburgh is in town on his way home, after rep.
resenting us very ably at the Russian court for near
| ly four years.
The resumption of Maryland, and the conversion
of the overdue coupons into funded stock carrying
5 per cent, will have greater effect in restoring
American credit, than even the resumption Of Penn
sylvania, because III clear and undeniable proc
that there does exist common honesty in the
Staes-Times, Dickens Sidney Smith, &c, &c
to the contrary notwithstanding. Every one knows
that Pennsylvania, with her extent Of territory, did
possess every resource for the payment Of her in
tcrest; and they know, on the other hand, tina
Maryland Ito her honor) makes actual sacrifices tc