The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-29
FOREIGN.
Seven Day. Later from Europe.

Important from Leland-1he insbureetion quslled-|
Smith OBrien m prison.-Eseape Of u German .--Af
fairs an Frdnee-Atleapted Assassination of Mons.
TAiers Intervention haly-Charles Albert defeat
ed at every point Reported resignation Of the Enpe
OF AusfTtd
The Britannia arrived at Halifax on Thursday night,
al - o'clock, and left for Boston al m Friday,
and arrived at her wharf at D. m on Saturday-making
the passage in fourteen days The Acadia passed the
Britannia at a. m. on Friday about 40 miles west OF
Halifax The Niagara made the passage home in 10
days and II hours.
Affairs in Ireland have materially changed though
every day lessen the probability of any serious
outbreak. That this unfortunate country is not now
plunged into all the horrors OF civil war, not TO be
attributed the Discrimination of the people rise up
arms but rather il would seem to the want of bold
able, and trusty leaders
MIR. S O'Bren was arrested on Saturday evening last
al the railroad station at Thues whilst in the act of pro-
curing ticket for Limerick, where is said, he intended
to have taken refuge among his friends Immediately
after his arrest he was marched to Bridewel, and sub
sequenty conveyed to Dublin and lodged in Kilmainham
jail.
After oBriens he said TO have expressed him
self satisfied of the hopeessness of accomplishing his
object, and that he induced to leave his retreat IN
the mountains, because the farther he went the the
people seemed to fear 10 harbor him OBrien is SAID to
be cheerful and his wife is allowed free access to him
Other friends permitted 10 converse with HIM IN
presence OF the Jail authorities
There does not appear have been any serious dis
turbance in any part of the country since the Cambria
-, IL a., IL ~. aLn,,i ha 90, 60 - ne IN
government sustans its present attitude Of repression
numerous arrests commune 10 De Hlaue we nouCe the
names OF Mr. earn, Mr. Bergen, shlpbroker MI Nolan,
of thee United States Richard OGorman for whose ar
( rest E300 offered.
| On attempting to escape from the country he
res,d nv the coast puad after he had crossed the Shan
80 =, ~, onan H., Not;ca ,vaa forth ,yth cant IN IN a
- b.. tt-o ,ha ,rr;uod OrCorman had narsm.dad
Pohoe, out HeIo'i 'hoy 80 , tau PR ~.
Clare and he allowed to leave inhis boat He sub
seQuenty boarded vessel bound down the Shannon and
going 10 America, which he has escaped. A war
steamer had been despatched after the vessel
| r.., ~. ru..,,... ,, A.. n
NV 'ic" ~ '''"' 'o"'h"i aug "
we nave received the following important communl-
cation from correspondent In whom we have perfect
faith:
"THURLEs Tuesday 7 O'Clock n m
oI bavs ina, ,a.rnsd ,hro,h !. so,,r.. i, vh;oh 90,
in, ri;c, rsI,, h,t Observation-Disclosures, h.s son No IA 10
,hf nuo,,r,an Oh ro,,,h he ,,sdiaor of 90
William smith Orien were considered the most i'm port
ant, against whom have been issued The com
munication, understand is the effect that these gentle
undertake. TO surrender themselves to me government upon
reerns me t S ar nom o. t rm stea
f 10 I, eas ,hat RI mnnicaiinn wa, indc5
IN he nares bearin Of The arrest of smith ORren an
| Saturday evening
1t is stated that one of the chief witnesses for the
Crown al the trials of Mr. smith Brien and the other
parties implicated in the nsnrrection and CONSPIRACY will
be Mr. PJ Barry who had been secretary of the first
Young Ireland Association and who remained all along
| a prominent member of The confederacy
| The government have issued another proclamation
which NAV almost be understood as Lord Carendons re-
py to the attempt TO induce him TO enter into
ton with the outlying insurgents The proclamaon
after reciting the former one of the list of August de-