The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-09
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH FOR THE BALTIMORE SUN
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HIBEHNIA. Z

BY hAENfiiC TELEGRAPH FOR THE BALTIMORE sun.
ARRIVAL ow THE STEAMER nDERNA.
| t SIC days lat from Et1opr. .
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA.
Flight or the Emperor-A ProvIsionai Government ma
100 Procisisne 3d.
Condition OF Teiand-Progress of The 1riais--the Char
| fisf Increment SuppreSsed-State of affairs in Haig-
turning Of the Ocean Monaych-One Hundred and
fYfy Liues Lost-Condton of Franee-Anotter Om.
break Reconsideration Of tie Markets, &c.
We received this morning the following important tel
egraphc despatch from correspondent at Boston:
BosroN, Sept Sill, a. m
Inc royal mail steamer Hibernia, Capt Shannon was
teegraphed of Boston early hour this morning. and
arrived at the wharf about O'Clock a. m
The Hibemia sailed from Liverpool August 90, thus
making her passage in less than days She brings six
days later intelligence from all parts of Europe than that
brought by the Washington The following is sum
mary of the news brought by her.
| Reported Revolution Russia.
Advices from Breslau, August TO- say that revou
hon has broken out simultaneously in st. Petersburgh
and Warsaw.
Travellers who have arrived at London from Russian
Poland UNANIMOUSLY confirm this intelligence
The Emperor has fled to Cronsadt A provisional
government has been established at ST. Petersburgh
LIVERPOOL, August Goth
BREADsTUFFs.-Indan corn 36s a 3ss per ar of $50
lbs, Indian meal los Cd It's. Cd per barrel Flour,
| limited sales, 33s. Cd. a 35s
LONDON, August 25-The price of flour to-day is 25s
a Dos. per Dbl.
MONEY MARKEr-The London Times of the 26th Aug
states that TO the prevou, evening" the English funds
had experienced rise OF per The first quotation
of consols for the day was s6h sci and the weather
continuing toleraby clear the effect of number of pur
chases was to send them up to s6 For the 9th Aug
the best price 500 s6l Bank stock closed at SCI
500 long annuities SD ST SIG India stock 23S
2i2; India bonds, l9s. OBS premium, and exchequer
| Mnrrh 90 2rs for Inn.
mum.
| Affairs IN Ireland.
Irish affairs have lost much of their interest and now
begin to be regarded with total indifference not only bv
the people but by the government The State trials
have far, resulted in the conviction of only one of the
chief leaders John Martha. proprietor of the Felon
newspaper mas Deen iound guilty. and sentenced to ten
years transportation
In the Of ODoherty the second jury were unable
to agree upon the verdict lie is still confined and
the next commission the trial Will be again repeated
The government have determined upon issuing special
commission for the trial of Smith OBrien and the other
captured leaders in Tpperary
In every part of Ireland the reports give but poor hopes
of saving the great bulk of the potato crop added to
which it is even reported that the grain crops will be be-
the attention OF government, and measures have been
adopted Tor asceranng the real state of the case Lord
John Russell has announced in the House of Commons
that should the fears now INDUCED in BY large portion
OF the population prove well founded, Parliament shall
be at called together adopt as may
appear necessary for relieving the EVIL.
The chartsts of England and Ireland have caused some
uneasiness IN the pubic mind for time past but the
abortve attempt at revolution, made at the close of the
last week. has considerably mtsatei the fears previous
ly INDUCED IN, not only BY the people but by the govern
men The discovery OF pixies, pistols loaded to the muz
ze, daggers and swords ball cartridges, powder balls
luciiers, &C., show the existence of a conspiracy.
! The Italian question is yet unsettled The wanton
siege and bombardment at Bologna to exemplfy
the old spirit of Austrian desposm while the patriotism
and valor of the citizens and the manifestations that
have taken place their favor, show that the spirit of
resistance has not been queled by recent reverses
Charles Albens addresses evnce unabated courage and
confidence.
| The intervention of France and England continues,
and rumor goes SO far as to ascrbe to Austria and the
Frankfort Assembly readiness to be content with the
frontier OF the sAdse leaving Lonbardy 10 Join itself to
of settlement but only temporary one. There
be permanent peace while Austria retains sway over
| any portion OF the peninsula
| schiss,vig War.
From the seat of Schleswg, there is little news
Correspondents speak OF armsce and peace about
to be concluded by the begeent powers, but has
said the same Tor many weeks past.
Continental News.
The news from the continent generally is of pacific
character In the early part of the week there lit
tie uneasiness in regard to France Much apprehension
exists the probability of another outbreak in Paris
and the of the week show for
| the anxleiles so generally expressed. a4
The socialist confederacy has extensive influence
amongst the operatives of Paris Lyons and all the prin
cipal cities of France and the audacty maintained by
Proudhon, Louis Blanc, and others implicated in the
former contest strengthens the presumption that the gov
eminent unwilling to proceed against them from the
fear of consequences of conspiracy wide spread in its
nature and diabolica in its designs These designs ap-
pear to have embraced extensive incendiasm in the
metropolis and the chief towns in the manufacturing dis
tricts coupled with which to have been massacre
robbery, and the destruction of governmental authority
Loss OF THE pAcKET-sHIp OCEAN MONARCH Terri
bic Loss Of Lifeline packetship Ocean Monarch, Cap.
tain Murdock, sailed from Liverpool for Boston on the
oath August, and burnt in the Irish channel soon
after leaving port, and hundred and fifty persons
persisted.
The Ocean Monarch, Capt. Murdock, left Liverpool on
the 9th August, with $50 s'eerage passengers in the
first and % in the second cabins and, with her ere had
on board 39S. She had proceeded far, however be.
fore the utmost CONSERVATION was produced by
nouncement that the ship fire; and scarcely had
| the alarm been given when she a complete blaze
At the time the fire was discovered, the vessel was
about eight miles to the eastward OF the Great Amshea
and several vessels in sight, and signals of distress
were Immediately answered by yacht belonging to Sir
Thomas Littedale, which was about six miles distant
Mr. Litte1ale himself board, and at once bore
down render what assistance in his power There
stiff breeze blowing, and had the yacht ventured
alongside it would have been total destruction to all
board boat was, however, lowered and proceeded to
the SHIP Tor the purpose of rescung of the unfortu
| nate passengers.
The flames continued to rage with increased fury and
in few minutes the mlzzenmast went overheard, and
after the manmast shared the same fate. There
yet remained the foremost, and the fire was making its
1