The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
photographed for the Ohio statesman.]
Arrival Of the Steamer Hibernia.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

a ~ New YoRK, July 81.
The Hibernia arrived at Jersey City,
and brings later and important news
from Europe. ,.,....a-s d. aa ,sss,t3i
The distress in the manufacturing
districts assume a more encouraging
aspect. ,la eay "aa@l .'at,n n
The money marke, has improved un.
der the announcement made by the
Chancellor of the Exchequer that the
Government had effected large saving
in the public expenditure, and that il
had obtained revenue to the amount ol
a million pounds sterling from an unex-
pected quarter.ea ~ ag g,la+a s.aao
The overland mail from Calcutta,
with dates to the 10th Of May, brings
no news Of Importance. e gel. ra
IRELAND.-An express from Dublin,
which left on the Friday night before
the sailing Of the steamer, says that the
Catholic clergy Of the Arch Diocese
have resolved to adhere to the doc
trines promulgated at Cancellation
Hall, and to oppose the formation OF the
League. ,...,s,- ,le4. a6.a.c.
Martin is at large. t-sta. rs.
Devon Reelly has written to the At
torney General, avo wing himself the
author OF an article which excited the
attention ofthe government, which was
published in the Irish Felon. sa.
The Irish papers are exceeding fierce
against the government, and must at
tract the attention Of the authorities.
The pro roceedings of Parliament are
unimportant. The motion of Hume,
for Parliamentary reform, was rejected
on division by vote OF 4s yeas to
35l nays. .a..h. ~. a1.....s.1 ..--5.-.
FRANcE.-ln France matters seem
TO be on the mend. Loaded muskets
and implements for casting bullets have
been discovered in various cellars in
and about Paris. ,.,. ,..... ..9
The information collected show the
grand total OF the loss Of property, du.
ring the emuet: to be less than was at
first supposed. Many houses were
much battered. ... .i.g,.. .......a ;. p
Among the General officers killed
and wounded during the nsurrection,
were Negrier, killed--Prear, assassina.
ted--Francoys, killed--Brear, assassin
ated- --Burgoin, died Of wounds--Dar!e,
wounded Danerme, leg amputated-
Luvivier and Fouchier, wounded-La
Fontine, died Of bis wounds. a4a,
Besides this, an immense number Of
Colonels and superior officers ,were put
hOrs du combat. .......f., .s5,. r.. ,
On the 29lh, the. sentinels arrested
two men in cabriolet, who had with
them an immense sum of Russian gold
and numerous cartridges. When ia.
ken, they were heavily armed with dag
gers and pistols. .s. ..;. .e....3.e-s..
During the insurrection, the insur-
gents used iron balls, pierced with
copper rods which projected from both
sides. s,..t Il. 1. .s,, . ~ :
That portion Of the National Guard
who were unfaith(ul during the insur-
rection, hare been disbanded. se.es4
The best informed persons believe
that Louis Blame was privy. to the in
surreclion, but shrunk from active par
and that Considiere was the
chief. The organization Of the insur-
rection was most perfect in all its paris.
The police are engaged in terreting
out the whole matter aud are making
discoveries of documents
which will show where the wrong came
rom and who promoted the insurrec-
lion. --.,, ..e all saa,., .-,3--.