The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-30


down, and will refuse loager upon shoulders
the additional and heaviest feature of her inques The
nail between Burgos and Madrid plundered on the
18th ult, and the letters were burnt
Miscellaneous Items.
Joseph Mazzin the leader and father Of the present
publican party Italy, defending himself and associates
through columns OF the London Spectator against what
the misre of the London Times lie
writes Italy, and appeals TO the British public with
eloquence and force for its sympathy in behalf oil Liberalism
in southern Europe Al his third letter is repeie win
facts bearing the condition of things In southern Europe
condense its leading points for the Union as follows
The great majority of the national party OF Italy are
young republicans many of whom (the leading spnts)
have been for series of years congegatng in secret to
urge the spread of liberalism. They have never dis
avowed their sentiments sympahies though the abo-
utsm of the Italian prior 10 1913 compelled
them conceal the fact of their organization and concert OF
Their choice laid between secrey and the dungeon
Up May lSiS they had dared the word reptb
icam, but then organized in welknown (avowed)
Italian National association whose objects naonaI
yone, free, ndependent-war to Austria, and fratemiza-
with those nations already iree who struggling 10
become so' From that time its acts longer con-
cealed 1t then had fixed form of government in view
its purpose being speedy national development that Italy
might the be in condition to be free To this
gramme the assocationthe repubcans-have faithfully
adhered without dssensions The original Lomba rd nsur
republican, though the republicans deliberately
waived all purpose of then urging upon the people the pro-
prey of republican government until after victory should
have crowned their efforts Propagandsm was then re-
unity of Italy; achieve which they willingly re-
pressed expressions OF their ultra views the philosophy
government and consented call Charles Albert to
be the leader in what they hoped would PROVE ultimately
to be Italian national They acted upon the
impression that the future of all Europe is to be repub
and that best, with perfect for their own
peculiar views, they would be but anticipating what
few months years would bring to pass at risk OF the
lives and property all Italian republicans. When
moderate party in Lombardy first proposed King Charles
Albert for their new sovereign, they accepted him. butpro
tested that he should sign paper identifying himself with
the of Italian unity This he svoidedaling into
the plans of the moderaes," in favor of Lombardian
ionaly only The repub icans of southern Italy, how
ever, good faith aid ed Lombardy with men, counsclors
generals So the charge that they deserted her is
Mazzin ns SITS that the failure of the Lombardan
the consequence of the fact that degen
Grated into mere struggle for the advancement of the
house of Savoy and northern Italian kingdom He de-
cares that his friends he rcpublican) the party Just
trumphing in Rome and Tuscany, whose aims look
the immediate, but the more distant future
He holds that the Italian difficulty is revolt, but
oution-a national REVOLUTIONARY which the various a
ian populations pressing forward to take part that
result of present efforts short of Italian unity be per-
manent; will they until Italy, from the Alps TO
Sicily, is under comm government, and free from
foreign domination; that no efforts from abroad 10 pacy
Italy short of this union possibly succeed increasing
agitation and indefinitely postponng the day when the
Italian States shall be pacied Mazzni, in conclusion,
calls the thou ghtf OF Europe repress foreign in
in Italian affairs, eaving the Italian people and
governments settle their difficulties best they may.
Lord Lewisham, of the Earl of Dartmouth has been
elected represent the borough of Lched in Parliament
in place Of Lord Ingestre, now the Earl of Talbot.
The 'no popery fever" in England, has been aroused
most wonderfully by occurrence at Devonrott
Miss Selons young lady of wealth, the daughter of
plain in the navy with the consent Of her father estab
shed Orphans Home in that town and with two other
young ladies' dcvoes herself the education OF poor orphan
children and works of charity among the sick and destitute
Dr. Pussy, is her spiritual adviser The estab-
shment fitted somewhat after the ashon OF convent
la.J;. to,r tho
and prayers sometimes read in Latin in the oa'oy,
they have prayers five six times day 1t seems
that the lady patronesses of rival Orphans Home in the
town. becoming jealous of Miss Seons abors and forms,
laid an information before the bishop of the diocese, DR.
Philpots, who presence of large conconrse OF peoples
proceeded the place. and there took the evidence OF
girls admitted lay sisters who subsequently, ran
because she could not see her sweetheart tbere
another because the work too hard, &c, &c Alter
the examination of the witnesses the propopey
egaities of Orphans Home the bishop examined the
lady SUPERIOR" Miss and the two Sisters of mercy,
the titles the inmates of the house had assumed 1t be-
very evident that though they had adopted of
the forms of the Roman Catholic Church. they had
gone sufficiently far to justify the breaking up OF their
establishment by law and further, that they doing
infinite good in the community. In deciding against
the prosecutions the bishop, after disappearing of the
forms used delivered eloquent address in compli-
of the lives and charities of the accused ladies'
The friends of the rival establishment, who present.
Kissed the bishop during his Speech and there
being fight all round The Rev. Mr. Richards and several
other dn gIishcd -Puseye dvines attended
age the prosecution Her Majesty, the Queen Dowager,
who OF the paronesses of Miss Seons Orphans
Home has directed her be erased from the list
she sides with the other establishment (ant Puseye On
the whole the whole Church of England (f may Judge
from the remarks of the secular paper) is boiling
great this whole affair.
Mr. John Duncan, the celebrated African traveller is
again about undertake journey into the unex pored
wilds of Africa. back Of the kingdom Of Dahomy.
1t is reported in London that her Maiesy's surveying
brip the
with of f9O0 600 in gold dust and the Lv
epoo Standard that on the Earl of Debys estate at
Knowey, there is considerable quantity of gold dus,
mbedded soil brought from California around
aud plants The st. George left the London docks the
persons of high standing She the first vessel from
London that port. large number Of Momons have
gone from Swansea Liverpool ship for California.
Many OF them substantial farmers Their leader is
Captain Dan Jones, popular saint.
Bernard Barton the Quaker poet died recently at Wood
bridge.
The office of abbot has been revived in England lately.
At the IN onasery of Mount st Bernard, in Charnwood
forrest Father Bernard, the Rev j. Palmer, installed
in that Office and presented with consecrated mitre,
zie rings and gloves by the Catholic bishop of the Mid
land district DR. Ullathorne This being the first
sion of the kind in England since the ,reformaon great
| interest excited and large concourse attended
Among the number present many distinguished cer-
xymen France and Ireland There thirty
| five monks and novices in the establishment
10 On Wednesday, in Easter week. the ee-traders, to the
numb of about thousand, expected to give MI
Golden banquet in the saloon of the Wakefield (West
Rding) Exchange Buildings.