New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-22

The accounts from various parts OF the country
give painful evidence Of the existing distress. Many oil
districts suffering the horrors OF famine ana ie
yer Ia on the increase The Bsnasloe Advertiser states
the district hospital 10 that town IL very crowded
There many fever cases. The Galway Mercury
gives an account OF relief meeting In that district
where the sum subscribed totally inadequate to the
emergency OF the evil 10 malow. fears OF outbreak
have been general. In Clogheen, oatmeal and coarse
our had been distributed above 1000 starving crea
lures In Waterford the respectable sum OF $3.50 had
been subscribed in day, and other sums had snce
added In Traee money had been raised and pro-
visions distributed 10 the furnishing populace Inc ac-
counts from the districts the south and south western
districts nearly uniform In their statements OF the
restitution and apprehensive for the continuance OF the
peace.
Emigration from Ireland TO the continent Of North
America Is proceeding a large scale. vessel left
Limerick few days ago with 420 emgrans for Canada
40 of whom had their passage paid BY their landlord
Another vessel about sailing from the same port win
40 emigrants for Quebec.
France.
In the letter of our Paris correspondent will be
found ample details OF the attempt the life OF Louis
Philippe That monarch never stood so high In the opin
ion OF the French people aud this monsous effort TO
shoot him in cold blood has ELECTED much warm and
generous sympathy.
The frs; OF May was the anniversary OF the Kings
fse day when addresses Reorganization were present
ed from several public bodies among them the Corps
Opiomstqus headed by the Apostolic Nuncio rendered
their gments and In their address audedt to-
the sixth miracle which bad marred the aim Of me
cowarGly parriciCe. lne Cnamoer Oh Feefs huo INC
Chamber OF Deputies also warm in their conPh-
nents and exuberant in their loyalty
The attempt on the life Of Louis Philippe seems
to have made that monarch more es,imable than
ever in the minds Of his counrymen.
spain.
The insurrectionary movement in GaIicia was
a source of annoyance TO tho Spanish Government
This resistance on the part Of The people Ii entirely ow
ing 10 arbitrary conduct OF the Government and the
reckless bearing OF the Court The sanguinary brutal
ties BIZ which the contest Is panied Ia keeping
with the spirit which has ruled too long In Spain AS
long az that she.woL the Queenmother 10 permitted 10
poiute the soil by presence, there can be no hope
no peace for the country growing conviction seems
10 have taken hold of the Spanish mind inert tt H.
that nothing short OF such de MAIN will reach the
evil The pulling girl who wears the crown-to say tns
she Yields the sceptrs would be sy-mght De included
In the notice 10 quit Legitimacy, or, IL WA for
merry the fashion 10 phrase Il: the divine right Of
Kugs has long been the OF Spain. and 10 sill It's
opprobrium. Other provinces are eously inclined 10
the dignity OF human nature The end s NOT yes
Portugal.
The North Of Portugal mas been the scene OF an
!nsur-ectona-y movement. originating with the wine
.ovsr, who against the exAcons OF The Gov
eminent The country has been put under maria! law
The insurgents numbered between 1900 and $500 they
showed some courage, bu! were imoer!ectly armed.
The constitution suspended cn The 2Otn u the 10
errv OF :he press was ruspeoded and military tribunals
or the r-tal OF the dsa5ected bad been Instituted II
the movement had been more general y would have Sc
riously embarrassed perhaps overdrovn, the IoTers
The North OF Portugal was the scene OF az asu,-
recriona-y movement.