The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-28
From he Baltimore Sun.
~ Days Later from Europe
The Great Western brings one hundred passen.

gers se,rs .-.ss .s.zss,,7.., .g,s..s,,ss
She took out the news Of the capture Of Mon
terey by the American forces under General Tay
lor. which created mo little excitement.
Food Riots in Ireland-Ireland seems TO be il
a deplorable situation. Tipperary is almost in
state Of insurrection. A few days since it was ou
painful duty 10 notice the murder of man named
Gleeson, in that riding. Another man named VIII
lams, has shared the same fate. The town o
Templemore was the scene Of three food riots on
Monday, by mob varying in numbers from one
to five hundred men. The worst feature in thi:
transactionis, thatseveral Of the persons engaged
in it might have had employment, though to very
limited extent, on public works, but they were
prevented from availng themselves oft by in,imi-
dation. etpj nU
The rage for the possession Of fire arms is In
creasing daily. An attack upon the Very Reverend
Dr. Holmes, while fishing on Saturday last, by an
armed gang, eighteen In number, was in some
measure successful. . .ae-,
On the evening of the same day the house OF a
farmer IN The parish Of OringIass, was burgariousy
entered by three rufaDs supplied with pistols, who
carried of fl0 fifteen shillings Nor have the
depredators spared even their own clergy. The
residence of the Rev. DR. Moreland, P p, of Cas-
tledown ARA, was visited on Friday last by law
less party, which deliberately forced his keys from
his pockets unlocked his desk, and seized on Ell,
with which they decamped
In the southern division, Lord Donneniore's 8
agent has been robbed OF G700 in the open day, on
the mail coach road, and within less than mile
of the populous town of Clonmell By far the
greatest portion of Munster presents. at this mo-
ment, the appearance Of slumbering volcano.
81 The Difficulties Of the Minist,y.-Lord John
Russell and Lord Cottenham, at the cabinet coun-
Gil on Wednesday, urged earnestly the constitu-
tiona necessity for an early session of Parliament
before Christmas, not only to obtain an act of in
demnity for Lord Blessborough's S extension of the
labor-rate act, but also to obtain parliamentary
sanction for the reduction of the As. duty on i'm
ported grain. The council broke up without COM
ing to any definite resolution.
the meeting of the Ministry on Thursday, the
subject was reiumed, and on this latter occasion
the opponents Of an early session had the advan-
tage of Mr.. Bancroft's arrival from the United
States, with intelligence that the supplies of grain
collected in the American ports for expectation is
SO ample as to render it extremeley improbable that
the supply was equalto any demand that could be
made, consequently this removed necessity for the
reduction OF the duty, thus relieving the Ministry
from the most important motive for calling an early
session. Another step in what he Is said to call
the administration of despotism. . 4
The objections to an early session have been
most anxously pressed by the Irish secretary, and
the other ministers connected with the government
of Ireland, and with some show OF reason they
aege, with reasons that an early session must en-
broil them with Mr.. O'Connell and his adherents,
and thus depressing the cabinet Of its principal
support 1t is not only on the side os Ireland that
there are such difficulties threatening the admins
tration at the assembling of Parliament, whether
early or late
We have the testimony of the Mill Owner
Journal tn the fact that feeling of the necessity of
reducing produce and wages between thirty and
forty per cent, for such must be the effect of work.
ing four days Instead of six, is rapidly spreading,
and becoming almost universal. This serious re.
duction in the amount Of wages contemporaneous
with steady advance in the price of the principal
necessares Of life, is not calculated to iniuse an
agreeable temper into the proceedings of the pop
ular branch of the legislature .....
A third objection 10 an early session may come
from Lord Palmerston, who may not be desirous
OF explaining the process by which he has mana
ged to give the French government and people a
triumph.
FRANcE.-The fetes in Paris in honor Of the
matrmor ial conquest of Louis Philippe and his
son have been postponed some time, in conse.
quence, as has been alleged Of the inundations in
certain parts of France in consequence Of the late
rains and storms. Ii isa good and convenient but
it is not the real excuse There is storm brewing
which the prudent but avaricious constitutional
king of the French foresees. II rs not his interest
to quarrel with England, and yet he has deliber-
ately, and with malice prepense provoked.
Another inswrection in Portugal The latest
news from Portugal received at Madrid, announ-
ced that a revolutionary movement had broken
out at 0poto. The reported arrest Of the Duke Of
Tercier was confirmed. That statesman is in prs.
on at oporto. regency, it was said, was pro-
claimed in the name of Bedree ILL., 1t was said at
Madrid that Costa, Cabral. and Gonzales Bravo.
were to have left on the nineteenth fof Lisbon.
Our Lisbon letter of the sixteenth inst states
that all communication between that capitol ,Opor
to, and Combra. was cut of in consequence OF the
telegraph being broken. The Daro Of that day
contains seven royal DEGREES dismissing from their
ports as many civil governors appointed by the
late Government. Mr. Palmetto had demanded
his passports for France.
War IN C1cassia. The news from Circassia
which come down to the thlrty-6rst August. is o.
great and thrilling interest l sHe
A Russian deserted to the Crcassians, Bak
Delifusengi by name, who obtaining infuenc,
with the various tribes has beep raised tn an i'm