The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-03
FOREIGN.
FURTHER NEWS sY rmx anssscs.

week do not furnish any material subIec for comment
There had been no material change either in ooton oi
b,eadstufs The latter tending upwards. Ile
weather had been fine; but the grain crops rather
below an average and the potato crop proved 70 be
ninrsd by the rot than had been supposed.
Some progress seems 10 have been made IN adjusting
both the Danish and the Italian questions
The principal item of news is the renewal OF the rebel
lion in Ireandits focus being IN the neghboFhool 81
Clonme
In the recent debate in the French National Assembly
NJ De Tocquevle eulogised the United States and said
ours was the "only real democratic republic in exist
ance."
We notice that Queen Victoria, during her visit
to Scotland, made her first appearance at Aberdeen ~
Paisley shawl.
with rghful rapidity AS many as four in day have
occurred and they attributed to pecunary distress
The of Parliament which permits the establishment
OF diplomatic relations with Pope orbds the receiv
ing of any ambassador in who is in holy orders
The King of the Belgians has refused to receive the
French minister, because he shoemaker in
Brussels
A bed of photographic limestone 20 miles in extent
has been discovered in the Deccan.
Such the Improvement of trade in Yorkshire, that
urge number of American orders will remain unexe-
cated from the pressure OF work in the factories.
Eckes comet is expected to arrive at the point of its
orbit nearest the earth the 10th of October at forty
naked eye Its period is 1910 days.
The Irish remittance letters sent out for this country
are all opened and examined by the posnaslers, to
see what sympathy" goes along with them.
The increase OF American ships in the trade of the
United Kingdom during the last year is noticed in the
English papers. 1t has gone up from $4,000 $4,000
tons.
There is a rumor that the Pope is about to abdcate
1t is contended in England that the cholera does not
attack persons who live breweries mineral
springs, in consequence of the counter influence of
bonc acid gas evolved there.
All the watering places with springs that emit this gas
escaped the pestilence, in Germany Spain, and England
To these may add Baston and Saratoga
The number of persons who have travelled the
British railways the six months previous TO the 30th OF
June, twenty-six millions.
1t is asserted that Dr. Paleys celebrated work
ural theology is wholesale plagiarism from the Dutch
Of Dr. Neuwentyt.
The improved aspect which manifested itself in
mercial circles had not abated to the 10th inst
The cotton trade was still very steady. Sales to a
moderate extent daily reported, without any altera-
ton worthy OF notice
Brealstufs rather inquired after; and if any
change be noted in prices, it favor of the buyer
There very little doing in any description of metals,
and British iron, speer, and tin, are point cheaper
The demand for money was still limited for CONNER
ca purposes; and the rate of interest continues 81
81 per cent for rsrate bills 81 to per cent being
CURED for others.
There is very little going forward in the market for
national and foreign securities and prices toleraby
well maintained.
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte has gone to Paris
From Smiths Times.
1t would be useless for conceal that very serious
change has the English mind with regard to
Ireland. Almost all the London journals, well the
provincial press longer teen with statements of Irish
OPPRESSION but each successive week brings forth fresh
arguments to fotfy the growing opinion that the social
evils which have long prevailed in the sister country
III
pneness OF the people themse yes, who will not join in
the great race OF Improvement in which all the rest OF in
lelectual mankind embarked The poor law, which
was destined as great boon to the destitute in Ireland,
seems to be abused in its operation that in many dis
c's must bring inevitable ruin upon the rate payers
own land and CATTLE claiming and receiving relief which
was intended for the destitute only and yet this dishonest
system put end to by the energy of the raepay
Everything is left TO the paid government inspect
ors, who deceive and deceived. whilst the burden
falls upon the ratepayer, whose capital must be
Subsequent accounts received from the south of Ire
land lead us to the belief that the disturbances referred
toa Carrick and the whole district of the valley of the
Sur, are much more OF agraran than political ma
ture "The movement" says the Dublin Freeman, s'f
could be called rising was rising OF poverty, and not
manifestation of political discomfort As to the pres
ence OF Doheny Mr.. OGoman, Mr.. o. Mahony, it is
pure fabncallon-none OF these gentlemen were ever
sad to have been present by any of the parties who
spoke OF what they saw or even heard in the vicinity
In fact, 1t was purely guerilla warfare directed against
certain landlords who have lately dstraned upon the
growing crops oil their tenants for of rent and
Inc absence of any political feeling the part of the
rioters has been throughout remarkable. The move
ments OF the party irregular and without concert
Az one moment the insurgents reported to be the
NIL at Carrckbeg, at another at Lowry bridge in the
evening they are said TO be encamped at Curraghmore
WOOD and the next morning they appear at Klmactho
mas
Il is said that body of armed insurgents made an at
tack upon the position of the Marquis of Waterford at
Curraghmore with view to obtain possession of the
pieces OF artillery with which it recently fortified;
but this needs continuation The Waterford mail was
stopped near Granny bridge; but after difficulty
with the people, who about to pull down the bridge,
The mail proceeded. The insurgents had attacked the
ponce station at Glenbower, and had been killed
by the police who fired upon the assailants The little
party OF police was, however, sill in danger Upon
the appearance of the troops Carrick SUR the
sqrgents fled to the hills Several arays have taken
place with the police, and some persons on both sides
have been killed General Donald, with the Sd bluffs
and company OF the s3d left Dublin put down the
outbreak and the arrival will doubtless furnish
with more correct details We shall keep the press open
VII The latest moment in order to furnish readers with
such authentic intelligence as may reach us.
France.
The debate on the nteminabe subjects the right to
labor and " the hours of labor" have occupied con-
Siderable portion OF the Assembly's time The latter
question has been set at present by the vote
OF the Assembly IN favor of ADVOCATING the system laid
down and acted upon by Louis Blanc and Others
Another convoy OF insurgents sentenced 10 transporta
hon left Paris for Havre on the 18th instant
The commission appointed 10 regulate the indemnity to
be paid 10 the French coIoniss in consequence of the
abolition OF slavery. meet every day. appears that