New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-26
Farther Foreign Items.

CARLTLL's letter to young friend on writing
poetry which We brought TO light q few week. ago 1,
copied from The Tribune into the late English papers
generally
Some Of the English papers are now coming out
pretty plainly for Repeal Of the Legislative Union BE-
tween England and Ireland
Nh. O'CoNHELL's HEALTB.-According IN the
authority OF the Freemsns Journal the latest accounts
do not represent Mr.. OConneIs health as having IN
oergone any marked alteration within the last Few days
ne learned gentleman II IL added, intends s star a.
hastings Tor another week previous 10 his departure
for the Continent The London correspondent Of the
Cork Reporter give very gloomy version OF the effects
Of the change Of air upon Mr. OCOnnelrs constitution
After the frstshort rally over says the writer
he relspsed into his former excessive depressed and
state and has continued 90 ever since gradual
ly sinking and settling more and firmly in the
conviction that his case IS hopeless The weather has
most unfortunately. suddenly put on al the rigorous
severity Of md-winter; and though the cold \ less
felt at Hastings (St Leonsrd) than in almost any part
OF England still Il Is sufficient 20 prevent carriage ex
ercse, and the rapid vcssitudes Of temperature are
calculated 10 exercise q most perncisus influence
In complaints such as his especially considering
the detected condition Of his spirits Dr. Duke and Dr.
NJ Csbe visit him very frequently. the latter being
friend OF many years standing and neither Of them Is
al sspguine TO his recovery particularly now that
frost and snow have set in There is truth in the
report that Dr. Duke has pronounced favorable opn-
ion and how the Dublin papers persist In assuring
the public that the Lberator is progressively mendng
In the face Of facts the very opposite passes comprehen
sion in those circles here where the truth Is known
Mr. OConnen continues 10 be kept in complete isno-
rance OF the Of the famine 10 Ireland and has
lately been led to believe that the worst ia The
perussl Of newspapers is rgidly nerdicted does be
appear disposed 30 violate the iDjunctiOnDr. Mey
casionsly scquantng him with such occurrences
not likely 10 agitate him. forgot If told you that be
has quite lost his voice and speak only 10 very
subdued whisper The failure Of his voice was the fret
real indication OF the seriousness OF his Illness and under
any circumstances the restoration Of that organ in
which, as in the mind il gave ulterance TO- he was
equaled by few Of his contemporaries Is not to be
looked for. His whole time is almost exclusively spent
in devotional exercises with DR.. Miley.'
On Thursday evening, March ls, Mr.. Smith
OBen the leader Of the Young Ireland party brought
the question Of absenteeism before the House Of Com
mons, in very honest and sensible speech. The mo
ton made by the honorable member for Limerick was
brief and pointed. Hs moved That inasmuch as the
nonresidence Of landed propretors in Ireland s Of
the OF social DISCRIMINATION in that kingdom it
s expedeut TO impose charge by way OF special a.
sessment in aid of local objects Of useful nature upon
the estates Of absentee propretors with view to make
compensation for the evils resulting from their non
residence" IL calculated, he said that 100000
OF landed rental annually RENTED from Ireland
to this country. Among the principal nonresident
landowners were the Dukes Of Devenshire. Bucking-
ham end Bedford the Marquises Of Lsnsdowne, Clan.
ricardo Conynghsm and Anglesea, and host Of noble
lords and ladies' some of whom occasional visitors
few occasional resdens-but the great bulk OF
whom visited Ireland at al. Political economists
oppose sucn on the IL Ruulb pt
laton of the rights OF property but Mr. OBrsn seems TO
20 think that would be well not 10 insit too much
upon the rights Of property I'LL It's owners have shown
little more readiness % perform those duties which
lays upon them, and which have hitherto been 90
shameiully neglected in Ireland.
CAUTION RESPECTING EMIGRATION TO TEXAS
The following notice has been issued by order OF her
Maesty's Colonial Land and Emigration Commissioners
Emigrsns are warned that her Majestys ViceConsul
Galveston In dispatch dated the 9th Of January last
stated that from the experience of six years residence
in Texas he does hesitate 10 pronounce that certain
statements which have recently appeared respecting the
salubnty of the climate. the fertility Of the soil and the
richness of the mineral productions OF Texas great
" exaggerated and that there is melancholy evidence
OF the fact in the misery suffered by many OF the emf
grants attached TO the German emigration associations
He farther expresses conviction that II British sub
iects shoud be induced 20 emigrate 10 Texas they will
probably encounter sickness and restitution.
liverpool Mercury.
USE OF BREAKFAST TO THE BuIoUs.-A certain
amount of bilious congestion TO be natural in the
morning That the bile Is periodically stored up might
be inferred from the anatomical structure OF the liver
which has not only its system OF duets but also gall
bladder 10 hold that fluid until tits wanted experimental
research has shown that little bile escapes in
the duodendum except during digestion. For four or
five hours. therefore, after eating the liver Is slowly
drained of IT. bile but when digestion Is finished the
flow stops and the liver gathers up supply against
the next repsst Hence II is after fasting that the
liver is most fully charged with bile and As the
period of longest abstinence is between the evening
and breakfast il follows that there will always be
toward morning natural accumulation Of bile, which
any of the causes already mentioned may convert into
morbid engagement. Hence, many who are
bilious in the morning feel themselves relieved after
breakfast; in other words after some bile has been
drained from the congested liver Acting this hint
have often recommended light supper TO prevent
morning biliousness and sometimes with success. Ii
keeps the bile flowing during part at least OF the night
and thus shortens the period Of accumulation.
Child on Indigestion
FROM RIO DE JANEIRo.--The brig AHabuGc,
~, I,,,iosc, lest avopino hrinping dstes