The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
autographed to NE Daily Crescent.
Foreign News BY the Niagara.
CHARLESToN, Sept. |. I8

~hAALHNuN1 Ctpt. |, 1913.
The steamship Niagnra has arrived, havinl
leit Liverpool on the 18Th hit. sic therefor,
brings seven days later news than the Britiuna
me news Is important, although from Irelant
y has not yet reached hare in a definite form.
IRELAND.
More arrests Of distinguished leaders Of III,
rebellion have beonanpa -among which N,
Moagher, O'Donohue afad Beahy 0,Gormar
has not vet been caPt d; Bot rho tfoops4and
police arei in pursuit Of hLaa and the other lead.
ors who sin remain AT stge Numerous ar,
rests are constantly takagplace III every par
Of the country. The english papers assert
that the insurrectionas saahedy andaha tran-
guilty prevails thrdB III IN Island; but il
70 evidentth that the coap #ill in a sery sx,
cited state, and peopl On B~eingcon4
WINGED that difficulty i'll ands .
Smith o'Brien's trial soon ak HID
~ is stated that nameffdF letters had been
found upon him, from Duffy, Of a6ihly treas.
enable choracter written afteF open rebslion
against the Government. y
The Irish clergy, it would appear, are y
posed to the late movements, as9heE are MAX
ing every effort to quiet The peopis g
them in submission to the laws. Tas pal
probably succeed in deterring many irons III H.
ing their country in any open act Of resistance
N the British Government.
Foreign sympathizers, it would appear, are
placed IN q dangerous position. Three Ameri-
cans and Two Frenchmen were arrested while
crossing from Scotland, to Armagh. Large
sHfas of money were found in their posses
sion,
MeagIer has written A letter denying that be
ihad made any etipulations with. the British
4 tanaa aays life. Hi declares that
ne VIII aeUs nv ofta has fao pefass4s4a ng Of the
Government for oil those 70 leave lie country
who were implicated III The late transaciions.
From this and other circumstances, III Nc ean8
place any reliance on ths English reports, we
should infer that the ltieh leaders consideftheir
cause desperate-at least for the b eeent. I'he
outbreak must have been premature, or III
coutd not have been SO easily suppressed. Iii.
1898, when the country had but 3,O00,Ua0inha-
%bitants, it took $4,000 men to retain TWO.
counties in subsection. Ireland now has d
population of 100000, and the people are
much more united than they were then,]
Eds, Crescent,
Liverpool papers are filed with accounts Of
the arrest Of sympathizers both in Ireland and
Several English Chartlsts and Irish
men had been arrested for using sedilious Ian
guage.
ENGLAND.
The Chartist excitement has recommended,
and hostile demonstration have again been
made in various parts of Great Britain, show
ing that the discomfort in that country is deep
y seated and widely extended. 1t would not
much to throw the whole Kingdom into
commotion.
The greatest alarm exists concerning the
prospects Of the coming crop. The weather
continues wet and cold, and the potato crop
ias everywhere an unpromising appearance. A
of the crops, in the present agitated
condition Of the country, would cause great
'mbarrassments, and present a gloomy pros
for the future,
Paris still remains in a state Of seige. The
examinations Of the insurgent prisoners still
continue. Seventeen hundred Of those charg-
d with being implicated in the revolt Of June,
rave been convicted, and two thousand liberia
ed. Much anxiety exists in regard to the evil
on the examination of these prisoners.
\ report is about 10 be published Tor the AS
1t is expected that the debate on it,
which was to commence in a few days, would
considerable excitement, but Gen
,~avaignac has talk en- efficient means to prevent
n outbreak. The Government has become
Unpopular with many on account Of its policy
f non-iniervention in the affairs of Italy. A
lumber Of political arrests nave lately been
lade. Lamartine, it seems, wishes to retire
ON the Assembly; he has intimated to the
Iectors oil Macon his desire to DO so.
ITALY. /
The affairs Of Charles Albert are not very
ourisaing. The Sandman forces have evac- /
nted Lombardy, BY which it is thought Radet- /
81, the Austrian commander, will recover all
e ground be has hitherto lost. The advance
the Austrian army, in pursuing its adyan-
gees, had entered The Papal States, BY this I
.yasiou Of his dominions Tie Pope was very ,
uch incensed. The Italian troops gave bat :
e to the Austrians, and the result vas that +
e latter We're defeated. u
DENMARK AND THE DUCH1ES. d
The war between Denmark and the Duchies G
been renewed, but no battle had as Yet v
ken place. The blockade Of tho German II
was to have recommended On the 18th v
We do not know what caased this sudden i,
- a. --E