The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-04-22

| rlcr OF the lth ult. says the state Of that
! country juslilics any effort for its amcl-
oraton, but thinks the Eurl St. Ger
lnaln's will be Il dead letter.
The inSurrection in Poland seems to
have reached crisis. AIipartics seem
agreed that more hopeless attempt i,
is scarcely possible to conceive. The
insurgents are said, however, to amount
to 10000 men. The Journal des De.
bats publishes Il history Of the rebellion,
from which 1t appears that it has extern
dcd to the Russian army, end that it
would not have broken out at tho pre-
sent monrut had not the numerous
| chances OF detection rendered further
delay impossible.
I'hc appearance of the Romcr, at
Cork, excited not a little astonishment
and the following announcement shows
that she went into Cove with some cclat
From Ike Cork Rrporicf, lsM uu
AMERICAN SrInrr A SMALL Mis-
TAKE.-It viii BE- in th, recollection of
our readers ti:0t We announced on Sit-
'nrday the arrival in Cove, Of 4 United
S'ates pilot schooner, 81 tons, direct
from New York, having on board q
@tni!c'nAn-supnoscd 10 be the bearer
oi official patcics-who at once pro
&c ,d":i TO London. On her arrival in
Cove IaTbor, with the American flag
hElng at the lAa*. head, Lieutenant Of
oi ii. Il. 5. Vanguard. was despatched
by ory'cr, rs we understand, Of the Ad-
mIr'l, to require hat the flag should at
once be taken down.
':'he Captain oft,!c ". J. Romcr re-
ceivcd the bri1iSh officer with much
courtesy. asked him down to the cabin
and Luvinp been made acquainted
with tic object OF his visit, the Ameri-
cans reply was charac,criStic-"S So
long rs | have an arm to pull Il trigger,
no man shall dare touch that flag"
This prompt reply puzzled the " British
er" nota lit'!c-hc returned to his ship for
further ordcrs--:,nd. in short time.
came back TO the Ataerican officer with
! ample apology, to the effect that sec
,ng tic vessel 90 small, his commander
did not .(.:G!i she w%s an American
vessel and that the flag OF that nation
had been used without authority. So
INC matter cnGII.
The Indian news was considered
alarming, by many. bnt the well inrornl-
cd in London, were under no appreLcn-
sion rs TO the result. Time will tell
better, however.
One Of the highest authorities in Tic
country has given it as his opinion, that
the society fer tic Improvement OF ire
land will, by judicious action, obtain
from government, three millions Tor
completing the Irish rail ways
From the LircSpool Chronicle, In uH
OPINION OF THE ENGLISH pREss.-
The Oregon question has now been adj
vancca beyond the superior right OF
Great Britain OF Tie United s;,ates to the
territory in dispute. All arguments on
title are Idle in the face Of the Resolu-
tons recently passed by majority Of
three TO one in the I-.ouse Of Rcprcscn-
,atvcs and tho emphatic declaration Of
President Polk, tha, lie will not ubatc
one jot Of the American claim to "rhc
whole Of Oregon" Mr.. Pakcnham has
done all that is possible to effect an ami
cable adjustment of the dispute. He
proposed a reference to the arbitration
of some friendly power; or, ifmore agree
able to the United States, to a mixed
commission of the most eminent civil
lans and jufIsts of the time. To these
proposals, either Of which would be in
stantly accepted, under similar circum-
stances, by any of the great powers Of
Europe, the American minister returned
Il flat refusal.
This, if it be adhered to, certainly
shuts the door against all further ncgo-
tiation but the interests Of Great Bri-
tain and America arc so closely united,
and both countries are so deeply caga-
ged in commercial operations, that we
have little doubt but that long before
the time for the expiration of the notice
respecting the termination of the Joint
occupancy arrives, wiser councils will
have gained the asccndancy.
IRELAND.
The Physicians and Surgeons of the