The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-13
LATEST EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE


LATEST EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE
Our Paris correspondent, writing on Thursday
evening", states that the committee on The clubs I
still sitting and have heard the explanation Of NM
Leon Faucher and Bsrroi II is said that mutus
concessions will be made between the majority and
the minority Of the committee, which VIII restore
harmony. NJ Barrot, on coming out oil the com
miltee-roe, said TO friend that the question had
been misundersto by the committee, and that ne
hoped The third reading Of the project woui dpas'
without further dissatisfaction.
4 rise has taken place at the Boufse to-day 81
nearly half frame on the Ihrees .hls ~ ase.,oea
TO the firm attitude assumed by The Government u''u
the majority Of the Assembly.
The Marseiles Journals say that Modsna has been
evacuated by the Anstrian-, and that the Duke mas
ned This i confirmed by a proclamation Published
at l.eghorn on behalf Of ihs I9 psa nos''
we have received letters from Naples 10 the l4th
instant The Chambers were dissolved on the Ism
by royal decree On the 18th tho deputies proceed
ed 10 Tho discussion oi definite electoral law, with
view TO settling this important measure before any
dissolution Of the Chambers; and having passed IL,
by majority Of n to Z, sent II up 10 the Peers,
This appears 10 have been The signal for the dssolu
ton. :" give you no idea tsays our cores
pondent) Of the sensation this act has created
amongst the deputies, and thus Infatuated, they will
return to the provinces as 90 many frebands TO in
crease the excitement and disconteni already pre-
vailing there" He adds in postscript, believe
the news Is positive thar the Sicans absolutely re-
ect the conditions offered them. They will have
nothing TO do with the BouTbons."
A correspondent at Berlin on the Goth writes So
learn that yesterday the Danish envoy had inter
view with the Minister of Foreign Affairs Won
Arnim, in which he communicated 10 him the re-
newa Of the Danish aImistice for three months.
This result really comes from ST. PetersbnrRh,
though have no doubt II has been influenced by
the firm and warlike attitude assumed BY Prussia"
We have intelligence from Frankfort Of the 2lstns,.
The debate in the National Assembly on NJ.
H.sn al IN hx oil m
the votes were not to be taken till the 2lst.
The Borserihaue states that Russian fleet has
been ordered 10 sail for the Ostee.
The Dsufchs Zeaung has news from Konigsberg
of the 4h instant TO the effect that the placing OF
The whole OF the Russian army on the footing oil
war has been ordered by an imperial ukase Of the
4th Instant uropeua Times 2ath March.
Irish Affairs.
Irish news continues pregnant with excitemen
and interest The "raie In add agitation has beer
marked with a violence Of language wholly dispro
portionate TO the importance OF The alleged grievance
Noble lords in the county Of Down have Wed In
scuuiliiy Of language with the most rabid speaker,
Of the quonddm Cancellation Hall, and the Ministers
of tho Crown and Parliament have been deuged
with petitions couched Ia the most abusive and
threatening language. Some Of the leaders, howey'
err begin 10 perceive that they have carried the ex
element too far and the Marquis of Londonderry
in very plain address, tells his enantry in the coun
~ OF Down. that although he has the most reason 10
uS VIII, as IN RIu On bWOfO
against them execute the laws passed by united
Parliament Some indiscreet letters from Irish mem
bers 10 London, announcing that the Government
Is afraid OF the threats of the Ulster boys, have tend
ed TO nourish vain hopes that the government viii
relinquish their designs, but deem this illusory
and we have already said that il II quite certain tina
If an income tax were imposed In Ireland, and IL ID
suggested by some Of the opponents OF the rate In
aid" project the Glamour that would be raised In the
south, well as In the north would be fenfold great
er than the present agitation. All we hope 10 that
the landlords of Ireland will ''set their houses In
der In time We hope that the present lesson will
ton 9th poorlaw they will render the rate In aid
superhuous. Any Irishman must be blind 10 the
present temper of the times II he thinks that the I'm
perial Parliament will be allowed by the people Of
England to go on voting sums for Irish relief any
longer. The tax payers In England are too much
oppressed with their own burdens. Accordingly, II
the Irish people desire TO avoid "a comfortable in
come-iax," they will exert themselves" by finding
employment for their own poor as 10 preclude this
necessity Of greater and more obnoxious impost
Many OF the leading capitalists seem sensible OF the
necessity Of some exeron. A very Influential body
has urged the chief Minister of the Crown assist
them indirectly by encouraging tho formation Of rail
ways. Lord John Russell Ia evidently disposed 10
do Ms much possible consistently with the proper
duties ola government, In order TO further the views
Of the parties who promoting these national I'M
dertakings liza practical scheme Of proceeding can
be devised, nothing we believe, would tend more
rapidly 10 raise the country than The opening Of new
cation. The landed interest OF Ireland has also made
an application 10 the Chancellor Of the Exchequer 10
authorize by law the Bank of Ireland 10 make ad
vances mortgages Of land, following the example
Of the Bank of England in 1923. This If practicable
might be Of great relief 10 large class, and Sir
Charles Wood has the subject under his considera-
tion. However numerous these claims may DO upon
the English treasury, STILL II II can be shown clearly
that the industry Of the country will thereby be pro-
NOTED, there Is disposition TO 60 beyond the strict
bounds OF precedent in order to relieve the necessities
Of the Irish people. But 1--WE really believe that any
Minister will find II impossible obtain The consent
Of Parliament to any further uncovered advances Of
money. The west and south OF ireland appear TO be
In deplorablc state. Several frightlu murders ore
reported The cholera lie committing extensive raw
agcsin Limerick. To compensate for these sad and
distressing visalions the farmers have commenced
filling tho ground 10 vast extent, and the potato 10
again planted to greater breadth than heretofore.
The attachment Of the Irish this their precarous
mode OF sustenance, cannot be eradicated. II 10
hoped that as early sowing has been adopted gene
rally throughout the country that the chances OF
failure may be diminished. The friends Of ireland,
however, view with considerable alarm this recur-
renee TO system which has cost so much life and
treasure In spite of all the reports have heard Of
want Of seed and capital 10 work tho land, the seed
has been produced as If by magic, and Englishmen
are led to believe that the Distress which undoubted
ly exists TO an alarming extent has been, neverthe
less, exaggerated European Times Path March.
French Affairs.
The French Government continues 10 receive The
respect Of all men who desire peace and order, and
the homage Of tho press of England TO the peacefu
disposition Of Louis Napoleon s, perhaps one Of III,
most significant signs OF the times Twelve month";
ago the events going on In Italy would have
vulsed France the centre bur the present French
Ministry seen in conjunction with Lord Palmer
be loyalty and disnierestedly exertng themselve.
10 bring about a more harmonious feeling amongst the
centending princes and factions In Italy, and TO pave
the wny for general pacifcaion without further
efusion OF Christian blood. The red republicans or,
the only promoters of war In Frances and the ex
element which they betray as they see their power
cut from under them, and the assassins the insfru
ments of their guilt brought TO the scafold threat
ems some wild outbreak which we earnestly hope
will be vigorously and effecfnaly suppressed The
passing the electoral law; and M Marras has been,
with increasing difficulty two ballots having been
taken, again elected President Of the Assembly The
state trials al Bourges proceeding with due So