The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
.aRRIV.aL OF THE ACADIA.


Late and yery important Nsws-Franes disturbed-Re
ported Resignation Of Lamartane and LedrM Rollin-
Terrible Instruction IN Spain-English Minister
pelled-Ireiand acknowledgements dropping
The Express steamer Buena Vista run by the Northern
press anticipate the Acadias news arrived at Boston
last night from Halifax with days later European
intelligence brought by that steamer, which sailed the
9th.
New YoRK, June 10, ls4s.
When the Acadia sailed, the crops presented
couraging prospect with fine weather and favorable re-
turns from almost every quarter. This circumstance
teray affected the leading articles Of grain and produce
On the Monday previous, best English Wheat quoted
at sos. to sos; American ass. to SOS.
The surface OF political affairs has more calm APP
pearance Paris but Lyons was prey to the violence
Of the mob The provinces were frightu!ly dissHeced
Champs de Mars Deputies OF the Assembly assisted but
the banquet proposed relinquished impractcabe
The assembly and government show unmstakable
signs of discordance between each other and mani
testify not coordinate bodieshe legislative and execu
tive powers The movement of the 18th May had no
been crushed than they began to contend for the
mastery.
decree was proposed in the assembly, authorizing
members of the executive government to SIT in the cham
e the Both Of these
rejected Another, proposing to conhde the exter
nal protection of the assembly to the executive, was
UNANIMOUSLY rejected.
Not only does disrus between the two authorities
manifest ITSELF but it is anticipated that the executive
fall There are accounts OF internal dssensons IN
and Ledru Ron will resign, to be succeeded by Marast
and Arago
In regard to France extending aid Poland the policy
of Lamarne is doubtful but he unequvocally declares
that Italy shall not again relapse into Austrian dominion
On the contrary the first call from the Italian patriots,
the French army shall the Alps into Piedmont
Italy, however, refuses intervention not being anxious
for French army to re-enter her territory.
Germany.
In Schleswig Holstcn, the dispute between Denmark
and Prussia remained in statu quo; VI
r,oE nd Cf Arcfri haiIp
secretly the nth umo for destinations unknown 10
the public The reason for this secret departure cahng
be OWNED The Ar;hd h a accompanies men, winch
In Iombarfy. the war between the Italians and Aus
TRANS continues undated Pescheira is besieged Trevso
has been invested by the Austrans but had successfully
held out at the latest accounts.
Terrible Insurrcction In Naples.
An instruction broke out the nth ult in that city
soIdery A dreadful carnage ensued in which both par
ties suffered much The loss OF the citizens could not
be ascertaned but it is known that four hundred of the
troops were Killed.
Sir Henry Bulwer, the English Minister, has been dis
missed from the court of Madrid by the Duke of Soto
MAYER He had been ordered to quit the city within
forty. eight hours, and he accordingly left.
Ireland.
great excitement exists this distracted country
The turbulence created in consequence of the great State
trials had at last come to head. In Dublin there were
continually large demonstrations with reference to the
event Clubs and artisans parade the streets and COLL
SONS with the military were found to be inevraoie-
Commercial.
Cotton was dull and gloomy Prices had further re
coded 3D. per h. Accounts from manufacturing dsc's
were dscouraging.
CoRN-There was increased demand for TINS article,
which realized above 35s per quarter in London; while
a, I;yerooj varad het,rren 33s 34s for white and
s5s to SIS for yellow at which rate large business
We n canal -four was $751; Philadelphia and
Baltimore o7s to 27s Cd; Ohio 26s. a ais
Corn meal was very popular in ireland, and conse-
quenty in greater demand shipments u" ''"' '"e'"o'
Were becoming of great extent