The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-10

Kenu.are' the amount was, after some discussion
liked at ESQ. 900. Fermoy has presented <47 600.
Mr.. o'connell's proposal for rational eonven,
lion Ia Dublin appears TO be well received. A form
Of general requisition prepared for circulation
the country, for the purpose of oblain
ing signatures from different influential parties. To
remove objections in certain quarters the requisi-
ton has been greatly modified, avoiding all allu-
sion TO an Irish Parliament, la its present shape |
il has already been signed by about thirty Irish |
peers, including Lords Westmealh, Mounleashel,
and Cloneurry, and considerable number Of gen.
A large and influential meeting has been lately
held at the Royal Exchange Dublin. II was con-
yened by the lord mayor IN compliance with a re-
QUESTION numerously signed, and its object was to
consider the proPriety Of applying to government
for AN advance Of money by way Of loan to rail.
way companies 80 as 10 enable them TO give in
slant employment to the poor,
The recent outrages in the south Of Ireland elicit
ed short proclamation from the lord lieutenant
which says
"His excelIency is determined, by every means
in his power to protect that lawful trade in the ar
tcles Of food the complete security of which is es-
senual TO the subsistence Of the peoples and he earn
esty warns all persons OF the danger which they
incur by taking part IN these Illegal proceedings
The lord lieutenant has also been informed thai a
disposition has In some instances been manifested
by the laborers employed in public works, to re,
inc the Ofncefo OF the board
Of works have made in order TO secure their prop
er execution by task or piece work, as well as TO
endeayor by violence, TO obtain higher rate Of
wages. These officers acting under the express
directions Of the government, and il this improper
interference is perseyered D the lord lieutenant will
be compelled to order the works TO be discontinued
The lord Lieutenant confidently relies on the con
tnued support Of magistrates and others Of station
and influence in his efforts 10 maintain tranquility
well 70 mitigate the effects OF the calamity with
which IL has pleased Divine Providence to aict this
country; and he desires, 10 especial manner, to
thank the ministers Of religion, Of all persuasons,
for their useful and exemplary conduct on this try
ing occasion"
md. .. France. 40 49,
-. Our adviees from Paris, according to Winners
The marriage Of the Due de Montpensier with the
Princess Louisa Of Spain, has occupied the greater
part OF the public attention since my last letter The
opposition newspapers have not ceased TO combat il
with the lntensest energy; and, in 30 doing, have
had frequently to insist upon the danger TO France
ola rupture with England-a curious theme in their
columns seeing that for years they have denounced
the alliance of France with England The ministe-
rial journals have manifested great Joy the success
Of French diplomacy and two Of them have endea-
yored to make themselves acceptable their patrons
by stupid eaumnies and attacks upon Lord Palmer-
sion. Among the public, as far as can Judge from
is felt IN the matter. The marriage is considered
personal triumph for Louis Philippe, but, upon the
whole, likely TO be disadyantageous rather than
otherwise, To the nation. Nevertheless, as il is a
triumph that terrible Lord Palmerston, who ia
the bsts NOR Of all good Frenchmeo, Is rejoced at
rather than censured rE "
Spain.
The British ambassador, after having remonstrat-
ed without effect, has protested formally against the
anal has. N said narticnlarly dsciaral
that Great Britain will never permit any child OF thu
Due de Monpensier 10 ascend the throne of Spain.
The ambassador bases this protest. first on the trea-
ty Of Utrecht, which provides in the most express
and most unmistakabe terms, that no prince Of the
house of Orleans shall succeed to the Spanish throne;
and next, the fact that the marriage will increase
the importance Of France, and thereby cause de-
rangement Of the balance Of power The matter
having gone too far to be stopped the British abas-
sador will withdraw from Madrid and 1t is not i'm
probable that Great Britain may break off all rela-
tons with the Spanish court. In that event, France
would be the only great European power which ac-
knowledges the Queen Isabella
Sefior istuntz has forwarded reply to the formal
protest presented by Mr.. Bulwer against the mar
riage Of the nfanta with the Duke de Montpensier;
but its contents have not transpired.
Ii was expected that the Carlists would have APP
pealed to arms before this. No doubt we shall hear
of them soon. II seems very improbable that
things 20 much longer they are. The Brit
ish fleetis cruising off the coast to protect British
subjects.
Portugal.
A ,,o,;,;.e.1 oou,,.,- ,,,,o,,.n, os,L ..-,-.
character, had been quietly Effected by the court and
the army in conjunction; and the people Of Lisbon
and the surrounding district, so far from opposing
it, had generally demonstrated their satisfaction
The Duke of PaImea and his colleagues were sum
marily dismissed by her faithful majesty the
night OF the 9Th, and new ministry, by previous
arrangement, Immediately formed as follows:
President OF the Council and Minister Of War,
Marquis Saldanha; Minister Of the Kingdom, and ad
interim, Of Finance, Vscount DOveira; Justice, J.
J. Valente Farinto; Marine and Colonies, d. Man
uel de Portugal Castro; Foreign Affairs, viscount
da Carrelra.
No member of the Cabral administration entered
into this combination; but the policy Of the ad
ministration would be nearly identical with that Of
the Cabrals Most Of the Palmella policy had been
revoked by stroke of the pen. g. H.
Accounts from the province of Mimic were anx-
iously expected. The Duke of Terceira had been
despatched thher to take measures for suppressing