The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-11

orlresses of Leopolds,adt and Mun The revolt of the
Velaques in Pennsylvania has been put down by the
Tscheches Urban has fled, and three noblemen and
bishop have been hung The rebel Raetzes has been de-
teated near Neubesec kossuth will depart tomorrow
Tor the army with powerful landsturm as reserve
General Slmowz, who had come from Gallcia has fed,
and more than half his army slain by the peasants
Prussia.
The King of Prussia celebrated the anniversary of his
birth day the 18th inst The day had been anticipated
with hope by his friends a day Of reconciliation they
were disappointed. The congratulaory populations
received with anything but gracious cordially. The
commander of the bughe guard promised the
and protection OF the borne by the buher guard
Tor the constitution which is being settled The king
replied IN these words and these alone 81 beg you will
from me To the loyal assurances of the CITY deputies
he replied ado not promise with words that you will
1Iore quiet ana or , bern but prove it by deeds
still king, by the grace of God and that the authorities
which instituted by God alone able to maintain
law and ORDER.
Fresh outbreaks have occurred at Berlin the laborers
of the Copemickerfed assembled the 10th, and in the
hatred of mechanical competition, endeavor-
ed break machinery; the Bugher guard resisted
used on both sides, and some half dozen
killed On the 18th the struggle was renewed more
riously baricades erected, and many lives
lost both sides In the evening some degree OF order
We have Berlin news Of the oath instant; On the
resignation and that of his colleagues 10 the King His
Majesty requested the genera TO withdraw his resgna
ton, but me, with positive refusal.
Cape OF Good Hope.
Advices have been received to the 10th ut severe
action had been fought between Sir Harry Smiths force
aud the insurgent Beers. The latter completely
routed. with loss of fifty killed. Sir H. Smith and
eight English officers wounded Capt Murray
subsequently, died OF the soldiers engaged eight or ten
were killed. The engagement took place on the goth
August The rebel Beers were strongly posted at place
called Bloc Plaas and after sharp conflict of three hours
were defeated. Sir Harry Smith wounded in the
knee and had horse killed under him. The last des
patches from Sir Harry Smiths headquarters, six miles
northeast of Bethany, are dated August 81.
India and China.
We have received, in anticipation Of the overland mail.
Bombay papers of the 18th September; Calcutta, It'll
September and Hong Kong, OF the 23d August, from
which we extract the following intelligence:
considerable force is now assembled at MOulan, and
by the last advces ready to the siege of
that fort Mooa, it said has resolved to sell his life,
and there doubt that he has devoted followers
who will stand by him to the last. ats
in Bombay there some Improvement in business,
and large number of shares having been taken up in
the proposed railway company Great Indian Pennsuar
many 10000 Great hopes entertained that this
important undertaking will soon be gone on with.
The latest advces from Cey Ion, received in Calcutta,
indicate the speedy suppression Of the insurgents will,
however have cost money the transportation of troops.
the destruction of property and the necessary prepare
tons against further disturbances.
A steamer, owned by natives is about to be regularly
put the line between Bombay and the Persian Gulf