The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

4 /
-dner'ean Flag IN the Core Of Cork.
By the arrival Of the pilot boat aRomer''
New York, on the morning Of Saturday, tn
ilth' inst, which vessel was sent out BY th
4 TribNes and Sun Of New York, the Nor,
American and ledger Of Philadelphia, and tn
baltimore Sun, we have dates from Lyerpoo
to the l2thA-fye days later than previously re
ceiye TO the 18th from London. TIL
packet ships Adirondack and Queen Of tn
West had also arrived, with later dates thai
those brought by the northumberland. TIL,
RQmer arrived at Cork on the 9th nit, and re
NAMED there six days. The appearance of thu
Romer excited quite a sensation at Cork, ant
it would seem from the following announce
ment that she went into the Cove with som,
eclat:
From, the Cork Reporter March 10.
AMERICAN SPIRIT. IA Small Mistake. = /
will be9in the recollection of our readers thai
we announced on Saturday the arrival in Cove
Of United States pilot schooner, "a tons, d.
rect from New York, having on board gentle.
patches, who at once proceeded to London
On her arrival in Cove harbor, with the Ameri-
can flag flying at the masthead, Lieutenant
OF ii. M ~. Vanguard was despatched by order,
as we unders and, of the Admiral, to require
that the flag should at once be taken down.
The captain of the W. j. Romer received
the British officer with much courtesy, ask
BIN downio the cabin, and having been made
acquainted with the object of his visit, the
Americans reply was characteristic: $50 long
as have an arm topull trigger, no man shall
dare touch that flag" This prompt reply puz-
zled the ssBritisher' not little; he returned
to his shipfor further orders, and in a short
time came back to the American officer with
an ample apology, to the effect that seeing the
vessel SO small, the commander did not think
that she was an American vessel, and that the
flag OF that nation had been used without au-
thority. Sothe matter ended.
n From the Liverpool Times, Marc. 10.
NAVAL PREPARATIONS. The extraordinary
activity which prevails in all the dock-yards, in
ovorhauli End bringing forward frigates Of
the heaviest class, Il very .orninous, as these
are precisely the vessels which will be requir-
ed IN awar with America. In addition to the
ID andsSo gun frigates already in commission,
the following vessels Of the same class are Ell
Their preparing for commission or undergoing
careful examination, namely: The Gloucester,
a line-of-batte ship raced TO fifty gun frgate;
the Raleigh, fifty gun frigate; the Southamp-
ton, SO; the Isis, "A; the Cornwall, SO; the
SO; the Horatio, a.; the Con-
stance, 50; the Portland, SO; the Java, so; and
the Alfred, so. There are already at sea the
vessels of this class: the Grampus.
so; the Eagle, SO; the Melampus, a; the
SO; the War-spite, SO; the Vernon,
50; the Endymion, "a; the President, SO; the
SO; and the America, SO.
The Polish hasurrection events passing
N Poland appear to have assumed serious
character, which is not disguised by the prin-
,ipal organs either of the Prussian or A ustrian
Government. The city of Cracow, the capital
If Poland under the former kings, the des-
;endants of Jagellons, had, according to those
journals, for four days been the seat of new
government, emitting itself the provisional
government of the Polish Nation.''
The Gazette de Cologne publishes the fol-
owing letters from Breslau of the goth and eth
it,, relative to the movements of the insur-
,ents:
Brestau, Feb. 26, l846.-"The insurgents ,
ave advanced as far as fifteen miles beyond
'arnow. The whole OF the country people
re enraged, because the ustrian Government
as offered premium on every head of land
wner brought in, which has encouraged the
easants to massacre 200 lords of manors.-I
he same peasants are in the army Of the in
argents. Travellers have stem large corps
cavalry among the insurgents as well as
umerous battallions of infantry, well accou-
ed and armed. By force of severe control q
racow is kept quiet Political prisoners only .
ave been set at liberty. The Prussian soldiers
ave not passed the frontier"
Breslou, FEB. 27.-"I am informed that up
the 25th, the insurgents were in possession T
Cracow. The Provisional Government. in "
of an attack on the 2rst, BY the n
russian troops, has ordered all the male in c
bitants from Is to so years of age, to take IL
} arms in support of the Instruction. A
defamation has been issued, exhorting the c
oPle to exertion, and promising abolition of il
their grievances" b
IRELAND. : Fatal COLLISION W,th tie .Mit,tarV. 81
Blood has been shed in Mayo. The election "
representative TO supply the place of Mr. e,
ark Blake, commenced on Monday and on T
lesday party of the 9th Hussars were es- W
ring number of freeholders Of Moore to to
} hastings, when, at mile from Castelar,, d,
mber of the peasantry, from behind wall. tn
ted them with stones, for the purpose Of bl
cuing the freeholders. "
Mr.. Cruise, the stipendiary magistrate, or der
the military to FIRE, when woman, leaving on
lmily of five children, young man 30 years A
age, and another man we're shot dead, and wi
ee MORALLY wounded. yo
letter in Dublin, dated Castelar,, Marcel of
, states the number Of killed to be three. sci