The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-30
~ ,,,,.mso, of our claims suggests division, no


nniSht have been carried and below the line which
bss traced for the policy Of this country lies
noIhing bat insecurity and disgrace. To that posi-
ION we therefore ADHERE we have no doubt that the
ministers of the crown will adhere TO il no less firm
Iv confident that in the maintenance of Just rights,
a. well as in securing peace, they are supported by
tbe unanimous resolution OF the people Of England.
From the London Globe, May 8.
The modified resolution passed by the American
Ssnate confirms the character Of superior modera-
,on and dignity ascribed to that body, by all Euro
nsan travellers, over the biennally elected body of
CONSERVATIVES. Ii involves a tacit rebuke Of tho
helieose hourshes Of the President, and the crude
and hasty speeches and votes which have occurred
n The other house. without being open to the charge
Of weakening the hands Of government in its foreign
cations and throws the responsibility Of all further
nrooeedngs upon the right shouders-those, name
4, of the Executive, whose hunt of popularity has
Kept up the whole ferment.
The Senate washes its hands Of any further pre-
epAie proceeding, and leaves the President respon
able for the time and mode Of the requisite
for acting upon the principle It proclaims-that Of
"smieable settlement"
The resolution, thus amended by the Senate,
goes back TO the representatives for their concur
pspce in the decent drspery with which il has
clothed their own naked bantllng. If they refuse
that concurrence, az Messrs Allen and company
threaten they will, the consequence will simply be
hal no ,ssolu0n will probably pass this session.
singular, but not perhaps unlikely finale to all
the vaporing Of tho "HyPerborean party" as
New York journal terms them, on this question.
ireland.
The accounts from various parts Of Ireland, as to
the wants Of the people, are painfully apparent. One
day last week sixty people were admitted into the
Door-house at Dungarvon Al Tuam the desttuuon
!. described as being fearfully on the increase.
France.
On the 5th instant the anniversary OF the death OF
Napoleon masses and funeral services were cele-
braed in the different churches OF Paris, and parc
ulary in the chapel Of ST. Louis at the lnvades.
The veterans Of the empire and other persons still
devoted TO his memory, visited the Column at the
Place Vendome and deposited on its base, crowns
ofinmortslis. Countess Demidof, daughter Of Je-
rome Bonapae, assisted at the service performed in
the Chapel OF the lnyades.
The French funds fell towards the close Of BUSH
ness on the Bourse on Wednesday, owing TO re-
ports that Oporo Portugs) in full nsurrection
and that unfayorable intelligence had arrived from
America.
| NJ Piret, the Belgian envoy TO the United States
had arrived at Hayre, TO embark for Washington
He was said TO be the bearer Of the ratification Of
the treaty Of commerce and navigation concluded
between Belgium and the United States.
Spain.
Tne latest dates from Bayonne are to the 29th Of
ApnL
Il The lnBuTrcCtlOn IN pdllcid Is an Gnu. uc-
atch containing this intelligence has been received
from Gen. Conchs by the captain-general Of Burgos
who has forwarded II to Bayonne by extraordinary
express.
Gen. Concha arrived at Orense on 18th instant,
where he remained till the 23d for the purpose OF
concentrating his forces. On that day he left for
Santiago at the head Of 1000 men, having given Or
tss to General Blazer to make a Simultaneous at
/ tack on Vigo.
On the following day Concha presented himself
before Santiago, which defended by the whole
II Of the insurgent forces under Soils.
coneha attacked the town from the heights OF
Cacherra and succeeded, after obstinate resist
l Inee, in compelling the town, and the whole Of its
defenders, to surrender at discretion.
The loss Of the victors is estimated at about 100
\ killed and wounded
General Narvaez is still here and the news OF the
termination Of the Gaician instruction 10 consider
Cd likely to have an unfavorable effect with regard
l 10 his desire to return to Madrid. Had the result
been otherwise, it is thought that the government
would have been forced, at any sacrifice, to consent
TO his recall.
Poland.
A letter from Cracow, dated April 26, states that
an attempt made to excite the people to revolt,
i BY means Of religious fanatcism. woman dress
Cd as peasant, was placed tho altar amidst cries
Of 'see, saint appears during divine service!" The
4 pretended saint announced to the assembled multi
| Jude that the holy virgin had appeared to her in a
dream, and said to her, POLAND is not yet lost God
1 the Father has resolved to establish the kingdom Of
Poland in all its fulness." Some police agents and
the militia, entered the church, arrested the modern
nnt and conducted her to the principal door. The
crowd followed the saint, but dispersed at the
SIGHT Of the cannon.
The CHoLERA.-This dreadful scourge is report
I'd have extended from Bokhara across the Persian
frontier to Herat and Meshid, thence south Of the
Caspian to Teheran, and still further south to lspa-
han. Recent accounts from Odessa state that it has
crossed the Russian boundary, and has appeared at
TAs, taking a course northward between the Cas-
plan and Black seas; while, according to the latest
Intelligence from Riga, it has broken out at Oren-
burg, in the Uralian mining district, crossed the
n Volga, and appeared on the European side at Ka-
an, about | 200 miles from St. Petersburg. Ifthese
accounts dre to be trusted, the disease has taken
somewhat irregular course, in a direction west by
north; and it does not appear to have followed the
banks Of great rivers, in the former eruption of
\ 1893 and 1880.
The disease which reached England in 1881, pre-
vailed in Persia for seven years from 1923 to 1880.
kappeared at Orenburg for the first time in 1923,
and was confined to this quarter for period of five
years. l, re-appcared at Orenburg in 1899, and its
prevalence and fatality were SO great, that upwards
\ Of one-tenth part Of the inhabitants were seized
with 1t, and one-fourh of those who attacked
DIED. 1t reached ST. Petersburg in July, 1881; and
England on the Goth Of October Of that year. At
las, where it is again reported to have broken out,
the mortality from the former epidemic was great,
that three fourths of those who were attacked per-
Bhed.