The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-13
LATER FROM EUROPE.


BY the packst-ships Adirondack and Queen OF
the West and by the pilot-bost, Romer, arriving at
New York on Friday and Saturday, papers from
London Of the l0th and from Liverpool Of the llth
ut have been received.
The news is in some respects important.
The liberal commercial movement of Sir Robert
Peel is steadily advancing.
The cotton market remained firm. Flour was
advancing. A continuance and increase Of the po-
tato disease is looked for in the next crop, being
indicated by the appearance Of the seed Indian
corn, rico, and buckwheat, are to be admitted free
OF duty, from the day when the committee Of the
whole house in the Commons shall report to the
whole house the ministerial tariff BILL security being
taken for the payment Of duties, in the measure
should not be finally sustained by Parliament. The
general opinion Of the press seems to be- that the
House Of Lords will agree to the tariff proposed by
the government.
Parliament had made no direct allusion to the
Oregon question, since the second night Of the SEES
sion. The queen had not come down to the House
with message on American affairs, as had been
anticipated by the London Times" Of the 7th
March. The intelligence of the "notice" vote in
the House Of Representatives had been received
for some days The funds had faltered little, and
the anxiety in commercial circles seemed to have
somewhat increased. The continued silence Of
Parliament upon the subject had begun to attract
the attention Of the press We give below the
views Of some of the leading journals. Their tone.
1t will be seen, is somewhat more violent, and they
seem to speak as if any farther concessions on the
part Of England were not to be expected. But
nothing had taken place in Parliament, to
remove the pacific impression made by the Ian
guage of Sir Rober, Peel at the beginning of the
session. We do not regard the tone Of the
British press omnous Of hostile feelings. 1t bus-
ters indeed in consequence of the undecided course
of the Senate IL is remarkable however that the Eng
lsh press is now almost intolerant Of the "orty-
mines" in America, of the "ffty.fours" Extensive
naval preparations still in rapid progress. The
London Times" whilst it does gross injustice to
our views, suggests piece Of advice for its own
government, which we had better apply to our own
situation-nomins mudto "A bold and manly
course on the part of the (.4merican government win
probably not be without good effect in the United
States-and it (should) undoubtedly command the
SATISFY We will not exclude tho wing party
from the general description.
The news from the continent is interesting. An
extensive and well-organized instruction had
broken out in Poland The insurgents had mus
tered 40 900 strong. The city of Cracow seemed to
be the centre Of the movement. There was ru-
NOR that an Austrian force moving on to suppress
it had been scattered. Mons. Guizot having been
Intercepted as the extent Of the instruction had
stated in answer, ".aH Germany is onGre." The in
surgents in marching from Cracow had crossed the
Fistula, and the revolt general throughout Gal
isia. 1t was not supposed however, that the revo-
luton could maintain itself long against the allied
forces of Russia and Austria.
O'Conne had written letter strongly denouncing
the proposed coercion bill for Ireland wholly I'M
constitutional and oppressive, and invoked against it
continued and renewed activity in the repeal move
ment.
New and extensive preparations were making to
expedite the Indian mail transportation over land.
The leave of absenLe heretofore granted to the Off
attached to the Indian regiments had been can
celled and they had been ordered to join their re-
spective headquarters without delay.