The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11
LATER FROM EUROPE,
From the Columbia Telegraph of SaturdeY..

bria. at Boston, bringing later news.
Her accounts confirm those Of the America
in relation to the failure ofth Irish Rebellion.
The leaders had been foiled in their attempt
to organize resistance, and the Military and
Police were exertng all their vigilance to sup.
press disafection, and capture Doheny. The
State prosecutions against the leaders were
Just commencing.
This, like the former movement, has proved
the desire Of the people to revolt in certain pro-
vinces, principally the Southern, such as Ulster,
but Mt The same time shown their utter inability
to cope with the British forces, through the
want Of organization and concert. The sour
ces of discuntent and revolt, however, cannot
be removed, and trouble may still be aPPrehen'
ded.
On the Continent affairs are still in very
stormy condition. Paris still continues IN
very dsaffected state-threatened ny military
consPiracies.
The great body OF the people seem to repose
confidence in the honesty and patriotism OF
Gen. Cavaignac. but The different factions are
endeavorng to undermine his authority.
In Northern Italy, hosllities have been sus'
pended on account OF the French and Engl'sb
mediation.
Frankfort has been the scene of a sarguln'
ary revolt. Thirty barricades have been erec.
ted by the people, and desperately defended.
At the latest accounts the conflict was still 60.
ing on.
The disturbed state of the Continental Poll.
tics still continues to exercise an injurious infiu.
ence on Commerce, creating doubt and un'
certainty, and embarrassing business opera
lions. In the manufacturing Districts business
diminishing, and the Factories adopting short
time.
The Armistice between Denmark and Prus-
sia, has been ratified by the Frankfort Assem-
bly,.
The weather for harvesting continued line.
Accounts received from ltaty, speak OF the most
horrible atrocities having been perpetrated by
both the Siciian and Neapolitan Armies. Re'
voting as it appears. Cannibalism, is said 10
have been resor,ed io-dead bodies having been
cut to piecies, roasted and eaten.
MARKETS.
The condition of the Markets at the time of
the Steamers sailing. was rather dull. Cotton
was inactive. Fair Mobile and Orleans quo
ted l.6 lower. Other descriptions unchanged,
but tending downwards-as holders are anxious
to sell. Fair Orleans brought brought 4 l.2
Uplands 4 l.s-Mobile Ia.
The sales OF the week amounted to 25,000
bales.
The Corn Market was firm on account OF the
prevalence OF eastery winds preventing the ar.
rival of supplies-though accounts from Amer
ica of large shipments were calculated to check
tn, tendency Of prices to advance.
Corn is quoted at 35 to 27s. Flour 80 TO
80 Cd. Wheat, 4d and on Flour 2 10 3D..
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SoUTH.-
THE PROPERTY QUEsTIoN.-Ihe Bishops and
Commissioners of the Southern division Of the
Mshodst Episcopal Ct CHURCH at !. meeting hs!4
passed the following resolution: ...s.s.-,,.~.-
Resolved, Tha, il is expedient and necessary
in view of the rights and interests in controver.
sy, that the necessary suits be instituted as soon
rs practicable, tor the recovery of the funds and
properly falling due 10 the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, under the contract OF The plan
of separation, adopted by the General Confer.
ance Of 1914.
The reasons which the Episcopacy and the
commissioners assign Cor this course are, IN
substance, that for the Church South to agree
to the arbitration proposed, would nc 10 admit
The invalidhy Of the "plan of separation, that
they have waited since the General Conference
hearty four months, without "having received
any proposition from The Church, North that
severalloflhe Northern Annual Conference have
me, and adjourned, wilhou, comforting upon The
General Conference the necessary constitutional
authority to arbitrate: that superanuated Minis.
ters in the Church South, their wives, and many
widows and children, are suffering from The
long delay Of payments they were entitled 70;
that due notice was given in May last that the
prescnt resolve could not be delayed longer
than September; and finally. that any other
course than that now determined upon would
place in jeopardy rights and claims previously
admitted and provided for."-N Y. CONNER
cial.
EARLY SNow.-We have letter from Al.
burn, written on Saturday evening, which says:
1--WE have had severe storm for about two
days. Yesterday it raned from early morning
with strong Northeast wind. About s'1
o'clock in the evening il commenced showing
and continued to snow for nearly three hours
Had the ground been hard without rain it would
have been six inches deep. This morning on
the way to Skanralcles the snow, by the fences
was an inch deep; it had frozen during the
night. The ,hermometcr early this morning
was at 80, aud very cold. To,day it is cold
for the season.
Wo learn. also, that the SUBMITS and sides
of the CatSkill mountains were covered with
snow on Saturday morning.
N. Y. Commercial.
THE ANNEXATION OF CUBA, &c.-By the
late foreign advices, wa learn that correspon
dc nee has taken place between the Spanish gov