The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-08


they could procure food suited to their state of health
Of 1880 paupers in the North Dublin orkhouse 400
not natives Of have had any claims for residence
upon the union the relief committee have decided upon
making the rate under the act uniform resolution
trenuousy opposed by those having property in the rural
divisions of the union.
The police inspectors have got instructions TO report on
the quantity of held by the peasany in Ireland and
the characters of those who generally possess them
This would seem to point towards renewed legislation
against their indlscriminate possession.
EMIGRATION Emigration from all parts of the coun-
try proceeds at rapid pace The greater number are
conveyed to Liverpool but many ship directly at Dublin
Two vessels sailed lately with aful complement and two
more IN which nearly 200 passengers are booked sailed
on Tuesday week. Dublin agent has gone TO Liver
pool to charter vessels for the conveyance of 300 fan
lies emigatng from Irish estate ship is filled in
day two after being put the berth, and the agents
say an hundred vessels would not meet the demand
France.
Our accounts from Paris the 18th inst, by which
we learn that the contemplated extension of the present
system of trade in food TO the 3lst July 1885, is
all but certain The Paris journals of Saturday say that
cabinet council has been already held this subject
and that the Minister of Commerce and Agriculture has
been desired to procure the requisite ushcatery docu
mens and reports to support the project Meanwhile an
other article has appeared in the Debats, which even
goes further than the preceding ones for 1t lets out
clearly enough that the wishes if not the Intentions OF the
cabinet extend not merely to temporary extension OF
free trade in food, but TO Its permanent establishment
The ministerial organ declares that the responsibility OF
the welfare of the people, during the coming year, must
|
measures In ne may be regarded as certain that the
present unrestricted commerce will be continued till Au
gust 1885, only every species OF grain and vege
table subsistence, but animal food III every state, IN
GLIDING, OF course, sailed provisions.
The difficulties of the ministry OF finance, owing to
the scanty and slow returns OF the receivers general and
the small amount of the indirect taxes, are multiplied
and have at length driven the minister TO temporary
pedens to supply the exigencies OF the department 1t
was reported at the Bourse Friday and as
sured Also credited among the best informed persons
that the treasury has raised loan OF thirty millions from
known capitalist has supplied three millions the
same terms.
| We believe we are warranted in, affirming that M
Guizot, being invited by notes from the Austrian cabinet
and warmly urged by Count fAppony to declare himself
the subject of the French policy Italy, had REPLIED
in the name of the cabinet in the most satisfactory man
ner declaring that France would not give any encourage
ment to those who dream OF the reconstruction OF the
Italian Union, and consequently, M Ross has received
instructions enjoining HIM to harmonic more and more
with the policy of Austria
1t said on the 10th that the miHistry had decided
on carrying INTO effect the sentence OF capital punishment
in the neighborhood of Buzanciasf
Spain.
MADRID, April 1.-THE hopes of those who really
wish well to the young Queen have been, as yet, de-
frauded Notwithstanding tbs most praiseworthy
tons employed to effect reconciliation between the
royal persons the indifference, the same es,range
ment, nay, the same dislike, still exists between them
The unhappy young who suffered himself, for
valny royal htle to be led victim IN the unhoy
crhce OF October last is now paying the penalty OF his
weakness.
Yielding to the advice of those who, she aware
are anxious for her happiness, the Queen has made
towards reconciliation These advances have
not been they ought Her Majesty agreed to the
formation OF separate establishment in favor OF her
royal consort She has sought, than once, to
range all the differences between them in personal
terview. She has written to her husband but those who
profess to be intimate with the internal OF the
palace, state that all has been tried in vain
The interviews have not taken place. the letters have
D.
peared as little prospect OF reconciliation at the
nencement One OF the conditions said to have been de-
nanded by the King as SINE qua non was the manage
ment of the whole Of the crown property To this the
Queen gave decided refusal, the ground that the
royal patrimony belonged neither to herself her
husband, but to the crown; and that she was answera
Bile to the nation Tor Its proper management, and,
quenty, could not place it ont of her own immediate
troll If the story of embezzlement and plumber narrated
the other day in the Congress of Deputies by Madoz be
correct the same scruples of conscience did not weigh
with royal persons of advanced age and maturer
Judgment but OF less integrity than the young Isabella
The twentyfour hours of each day still passed
apart from each other by the royal pair The King re-
Queen the contrary seeks her couch at an advanced
hour OF the night and often not until or o'clock in
the morning; She rises late. Her time between
breakfast and evening is occupied either in public affairs
or In music She also reads, with much attention, the
newspapers of the capital which she insists being reg
nlary brought TO her. and she appears to take unusual
dresses, and goes out to drive For the last eight
days she drives herself in small pony pheona pres
ent believe, from the Queen OF England of whom, by
the way. she often speaks terms of great admiration
and whom she declares she determined to take as her
model in all her actions.
In her phaon she is accompanied by her cousin the |
inanta Josepha and her uncle, Don Francisco de Paula
follows at a short distance tbury, driven by himself |
She not attended by escort of any kind; outder
and one two servants form her only suite during these
Her drives invariably in the Prado and
frequently she descends from her carriage and walks for
an hour leaning her uncle's Cousins, and fol-
lowed at distance by in the royal livery
IN the midst OF the people, whose saues she receives
with graceful and grateful attentions She returns the
palace at haf-past7 o'clock. Her counenance dur
ing these excursions bears not the slightest of i'll
humor or sadness on the contrary, she appears in the
midst OF her admrng subjects gay and smiling
When the King leaves the palace he seldom does so until
carriage and drives in another and entirely opposite d.
recon 10 the Prado and towards those places where few
none to be met with and he generally returns
a later hour than the Queen.
Senior Oozaga is expected here this evening at half
past or o'clock. His expected arrival has given rise
ministers going out with the exception of Sala-
nance, who, with Cortina and Olozaga was to form a
new cabinet
The Senate met for half hour yesterday to receive
the law, approved by the Congress, authorizing the gov
eminent to collect the taxes
In answer to question put by the marquis OF Maores
respecting the of Gen Serano the president of the
Serrano right in refusing obedience to the
late Minister at War; long his duties of senator
CURED his presence in Madrid.
The decision of the English government Portuguese
affairs understood to be, not to permit Spain intervene
alone.
Gen. Serrano sets for Andalusia to-day or to.mor
row.-Itmes' correspondent.
Er,p, u G,,i,l,