The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-07
IBY TIE SoUrHERNERl
Still Later from Europe.
From the Neo York Herald. Nov 81.

[BY THE SoUrHERNERl
Still Later from Europe.
From the Ner York Herald, Moy %.
The news from France is very important.
An order had been received at Boulogue,
from Paris, TO put the whole line Of coas,
in state Of defence, and 10 mount guns
on the detached forts, which are built u
little way out at sea. The gates Of the
upper town are also 10 be repaired and for.
tilted. This looks like preparation for
war.
1t is confidently stated by the National
that treaty, offensive end defensive, has
been entered into between the Emperor OF
Austria and the Gear.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
From the L0Rdoa Times May 10
A military insuIreclion took place al
Madrid on the 7ih inst, al 4 o'clock ia the
morning, which was suppressed after a
sanguinary conflict which lasted several
hours.
The number Of the dead was no, known,
bu, it was considerably greater than 10 the
nsurrec,ion OF the Goth Of March.
Among the killed was the Captain Gen.
eral Fulgosio, brother IN law Of Maria
Christina.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET, May r.
Las, week closed, and the present week O.
pened, with good demand from the trade
and Cor export. Prices were low, and the
supply held by consumers is small. As the
week advanced, political events, full Of in
convenience a, the present time, and preg'
nant with injury 10 the trade in future
shook confidence, and induced the spinner.
TO limit their pure bases. The hostile mea.
sures of retaliation adopted BY Denmark
against Prussia and the German States, are
calculated to interrupt the trade OF Great
Britain with those countries, materially 10
limit her exports Of manufactures, aud
thereby to augment the obstacles already
existing throughout the continental mar
ke,s, to The dispose of the goods. Atsucf
a moment, The import of cotton, during th'
present week, has been very large, aud hi
has further tended 10 limit the demand
the total sales Of the week have no, ex
ceeddd "a. 100 bales.
RUSSIA.
The military precautions on the Russo
Polish frontiers continue uaabaled. y
one is allowed an entrance or an exit. A
Karwach large force Of cossacks is sta
TONED, and a farther force Of hussars a
The extreme frontier town. Between IA
lash and Perse'n there are $4,000 men
with three batteries Of artillery.
GREECE.
Thi. little kingdom was on the high roa
to revolution, insurteCtionary movement
having broken on, 10 various quarters
The financial affairs Of the Government
were in the worst possible condition. Th
national bank had been authorized to sus
pend specie payments.
HUNGARY AND BOHEMIA
All the accounts from Hungary and Be
hernia represen, those Kingdoms as com
pleie victims Of anarchy. In the former
particularly, the peasan,ry are in open re
volt, and the mobiles have ranged them
selves on their side.
IRELAND.
The tenor uf our advices from the ssfe
kingdom during the past week are lnicres,
ing. The repeal movement is still active
~ carried on; and despite the dscourag
ing sentiments Of hi Exceiency Lort
Clarendon, its advocates, both at Conclia
lion Hall and the Confederation Rooms il
D'Olier.s,rcet, Dublin, arc as determined
as ever TO. secure the darling object Of then
agitation. Tho adhesion Of Mr.. Sharmar
/ Crawford 10 the ranks Of the Profession
4 Repeal Association, lately brought into ex
isience, and the very enthusiastic meeting
Of lie members, which was held few eve
nings ago. all tend to demonstrate the pos
sibiIl,y Of her Majesty, by and with the ad
vice of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal
and Commons in Parliament assembled
convoking, ere long, an Irish Parliament
in College green. A London correspon
dent Of one of the Dublin daily paper.
states il has been positively settled thai
the Queen shall visit Ireland during the
course Of the summer The time named
FOR the trip is the las, week III July, or the
FIRST week in August.
The Lord Chancellor has addressed,
through his secretary, a letter to Mr.. Smith
o Dfien, requesting to know whether the
=" Proclamation by the Council Of the Irish
Confederation " was signed by him. or had
been published by his sanction, and whe.
Their he wished to offer an explanation Of a
proceeding which appeared TO the Lord
Chancellor 10 be greatly al variance with
The conduct to be expected from gentle.
man holding her Mnjes,y's commis.ion Of
the peace. To this inquiry Mr.. O'Briss'