The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-25
FOREIGN.


up but a motion OF Sir L. OBren exhausted the time
and the business stands adjourned.
The adjourned debate on Mr. Hums's motion was ami
mated and effective Sergeant Taltourd, author OF lon
the principal opponent OF the motion There was
great majority against the notion but also promising
Lord John Russell anticipated deficiency of f2 OOC
in the revenue compared with the expenditure but the
Chancellor OF the Excheque finds that il will not exceed
f5oo,ooO The deficiency is smaller than might be ex
pected.
The chances are that the Irish landlords will succeed
in placing the sale of unencumbered estate bill the
The debate on the railway board amounted to nothing
The criminal in London have been occupied with
the trials of charsr and confederaes The convictions
had been general In Dublin, the sentences had been
very In London, OF the convicted chartists
had been sentenced and it thought that the penalties
would be light, charerism believed to be harm
less and helpless The Italian and German quarres tend
good offices will heal the difficulties of Austria aud Lom-
hardy. .
The Liverpool Journal of July sth, says: The talk
this week has been cheerful The weather was delight
full money plentiful, and trade was active. Inc
talk was that we had not only turned the corner, but
ss the nsoS be- e
becoming rational. People on Change beng now alive
with joy, not much disposed to besiow ther tedious
ness on politics and the talk is that when trade good
any kind of government will do that any kind OF taxes
will be paid and that every body will attend to his own
business rather than addict himself to the business OF
the country that full bellies and full pockets are wonder
full sedaves in dsposng people to be loyal ana content;
and that if the prospect now before us De reazea man
disappear and no one ask what has become OF them
The state of trade in the English manufacturing dis
tricts is more satisfactory and encouraging this week.
AT Manchester the demand for goods for the Italian
ket has improved owing to the heavy protective duties
imposed by the Austrian government for the benefit of
the German manufacturers, having been nullhed by the
new government.
The Irish Tribune is very fierce and it was supposed
that it would attract the attention OF the attorney general
with view to its suppression; and the Nation connu-
ing its appeals to the military spirit of the Irish nation
The report of the Queens intended visit to Ireland has
talk is that the thought Of the people has been moIbdly
diseased and the Queens visit would do good than
thousand acts of Parliament-that affairs were
settled pending the visit Of George ~, and yet he
received with rapture-that OConnell and Sir Bradley
King hob-and-nobbed at the castle.
The Roman Catholic clergy OF the archdiocese OF Iuam
will adhere the Cancellation Hall repealers, and oppose
the formation of the League.
Decreased circulation in the irish banks, dmnution
gold and the savings banks failures have all contrib
nted to spread gloom in mercantile and commercial al
fairs.
The Catholic bishops have forbidden their churches to
be used for the discussion Of political affairs Neither
their clergy permitted to be members of political clubs
or to act as chairmen at political meetings.
The Bank OF Ireland has reduced ITS rate OF discount on
English bills to per cent, and the Belfast Bank has
followed
The merchants of Limerick imported during fortnight,
as 900 quarters and $50 Indian corn, 5000 barrels
Indian meal. and 200 tons rye meal.
seems that the government is determined to fight it
out with the repeaers and put down all illegal agitation
by the strong arm of the law.
Mr. Richard Baxter of the Dunlak Patriot is to be
prosecuted for seditious writings in his journal
There is reaction among the repeaers account of
the frightiul news from France
The landowners in the barony of Duleak, county of
Meath have the second time. to the relief of the
unemployed laborers in their district For every twenty
acres Of land laborer is to be employed for month.
until the harvest which will absorb the entire class of
the unemployed.
The Orangemen marched in great numbers the LIST
and the anniversary was celebrated with more than usual
eelat In Enniskilen, the Roman Catholics gathered
hr< thai
district inerfered, and they separated quietly.
Mr.. John OConne in letter to the Freeman's Jour
nal says he proud Of being tainted of the
Mr.. Smith oBren is to attend repeal souee in Cork
the 10th inst.
The Standard of late date contains an address, signed
by hry-ve Irish peers and several Irish members Of
Parliament, calling her Majestys ministers to put
down reasonable clubs, &c., in Ireland.
The Tipperary indicator states on good authority, |
Riding of fipperary.
The storm in France has disappeared but the evil
dence of its direful effects. The national workshops
have been abolished and the funds have advanced in
resentatve assembly sitting, manifest ordinary
sense and honesty France will continue in the pres
ervation OF peace and orders industry will resume her
quickly develop themselves in way to gladden. the peo
pie A splendid harvest now invites the sickle; and
where there is abundant food, there will soon be trade
1.-THE very duration and intensity of the strife" says
the Morning Chronicle, exhibit the of its phloso
ply and cause. II carries with it all the marks of old
tanatca rsngs, animated by hunger faith, misery and
hope For, like the DESERT famine also has its mirage
1t cannot be too often repeatedfor the fact is too full of
melancholy significance to our century,the masses
who rebelled the 23d of June militant and in
arms for an idea"
We read the following in the Saut Public OF Lyons
OF Wednesday, 1.-The presence of the Partisan insur-
gents who have taken refuge within our walls is begin
ming to produce its fruits Yesterday there was evil
dent emotion in the aeiers n0onaur; and, in the APP
prehenson of disturbances the troops kept under
arms, in their barracks, throughout the night. The
posts than doubled, the Hotel de Vile guard
during the night Happily these precautions USE
less, for peace and order were not disturbed
The wokmen OF the atel,ers nationaur at Vitlefanche
have OF late been in very agated state, and have
paraded the town with flags surmouned by black cravats
singing the selase, and the song of the Montag
nards, and shouting "a ba les drstocrdts, les centres
bidnSP But beyond insulting the commandant of the
national guard, and assaultng the mayor, for which
several individuals arrested no excuses were
mitted.
Some supershtious Parisians have remarked, as an
omnous circumstance, that the colossal statue of the
republic erected in the Pantheon, was shattered to pieces
by cannot shot during the late instruction in Paris
Important discoveries appear to have been made by the
magistrates on the events of the instruction Docu.
mens OF the highest importance have been seized which
will show whence proceeded the money distributed and
who were really the chiefs of the Instruction The
committee has already heard numerous witnesses, and
collected great quantity of documents. The inquiry
has for its object to ascertain what information the exec
utve commission had, or should have had, con-
spracy that every one knew existed, and what motives
To neglect such measures or precautions as were
qured for the public safety The number Of troops of
The line IN Paris was only 10000 on the 22d June There