The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-17
FOREIGN.
ARnIvAL OF THE HIAGARA's n

The steamer Niagara arrived at New York at noon on
Saturday, and irom Wilmer & Smiths European Times
we make up the following extended account of the
most important items Of brought by her than was
The potato blight Is said prevail to some extent ~
the southern and western paris OF England; but from
Ireland the accounts are much favorable man they
resd ago aaS a !. 10 believe Ss
the disease is much less general than 1.-THE corresponding
'Umrrp Sr.Trs s0u.pnos IN THE MEDnrRaASrAs.-
The Allegheny. United States steam rgste, Capt Hun
Ter, arrived from Tuns and OF Tpoli the 3lst Of
May after landing At the lAss%sniicnsd port the newly
Gibraltar and the United States At Civita Veccha, the
steam frgate Prnceton. Commander Engel AT Spexzia
the Constitution trigate, Captain Gwynne, (actng COM
modorel At Palermo. the Jamestown. corvette, Com
mander Mercer
Rorn VISIT TO IRELASp.- I'VE announced her Ma
!ssy's Intention Of visiting Ireland during the iorhcom
Bhe proposes to embark in the royal yacht, to touch
asut :! the Cove Of Cork and to proceed thence along
few days the guest Of his Excelency Lord Clarendon
Upon leaving Dublin the royal squadron will proceed
northwars along the Irish coast to Belfast and thence
Her Majesys visit will probably take place as early in
August e the termination OF the session Of Parliament
ARnivALo or NJ LrDau RoLLrs In LONDON. M. Ledru
kol!in the leader OF the Mountain, is residing at the
Sablonere Hotel in Leicester square, having arrived in
London after his flight through France. disguised
Sss + y rs. T y , J = ~
DUBLN, June 2s.-Txs. State Prisoners-Up to last
night no instructions had been received by the prison au-
prisoners and from the Of the Home Secretary to
me question put BY Sir Lucius OBrien, in the House Of
commons on tuesday II is presumed that further
Z, from Dublin. .'''l
Whilst the question Of their transportation is being
se.ee N London, the cholera has broken out board
the Elphnsone at Cork. and arrangements have been
made to convey them TO Van Dieman's Land in the H
N: Swift. which is destined for the Pacific station
meeting was held 70 receive the report Of depaaion
on ish distress The FIRST resolution carried as proposed
Pccia OF that GLASS Of small farmers condition has
been placed before this meeting BY the depuion from the
and hs. while confident TIA! amount Of grata
tous relief that be afforded could cope esctuay with
she sxis.ng distress we feel i % be Christian duty 70 do
snering people carry them the present
Of distress, and for ths purpose that committee
s1 Josa az ws s.v Eo b.
Snser ScioPs Triton, r. Cooley, VIM Bennett, and
81 The PoPE's CONTRIBUTION TO THE STARVING IRISH
The Pope has sent Dr. Male 900 francs towards the
Iehef OF the starving people of the west. The post
WAS met BY another bound for Gaeta with 93a5, con-
buted BY the people Of the diocese Of Tuam to the ex
chequer OF his Holiness.
correspondent says: The bill for the gagging of
The press, which was introduced yesterday by M Odon
monmfu silence The most ultra Moderates~the most
The are held IN cheek y hs sss u s.ss
and dare not give expression to their opinions In
vers.io however, there s not the same for
ceang ones thoughts and there is not editor in Paris
who does not censure the measure one which COM
plstsy destroys the liberty Of the press"
The electors OF the Charente lnereus have expressed
IN intention TO M Lamarne at the ensuing cleo.
uon IN place OF the late Marshal Bugeaud.
The Minister OF the Interior went yesterday before the
committee charged to examine the proposition for raising
the state Of SIEGE and the explanations he gave satisfied
that the proposition is premature and inopportune
The FRENCH DEMocRATs IN LoSDoN.-M. Louis
note to the French journals in the OF the Asso-
caton OF the Prescribed Democrats of France but as
IN the shaekled state Of the press in that country had
Lie in the Daily News Of Monday. The writer saws
NOV a i Ia. always been. the question is, i by
with violent hands the liberty Of the press BY
individual freedom. by invading private domicils by sub
sutng the reign Of terror for that Of reason. BY
wanting capacity prevent the end will be attained Of
terminating confidence, Of re-estabshng credit OF d.
mnishing taxes, Of correcting the vices Of the adminst
uon, Of chasng away the spectre of the deficit OF deve
oping industry, OF cutting short the disasters attendant
upon unlimited composition. OF suppessng those deaf
oc which nave ns soaree in the deep eessses Of hI
hearts, The state OF siege in is4s has engendered
that Of 1895 the question is, IL the amiable perspec
months will restore to commerce its elastic move.
ments, TO the industrious their markets. and to the mid
die classes their repose For in presence OF these in
sane commissions OF power preyed upon by the deirum
OF its impotence, believe more intensely than
ever in the sovereign efficacy Of doctrines and Of
their approaching ful6ment" The concludes thus
Serenity, sustained moderation, unhinching fmness
these are all that are necessary for and with these we
have only to march straight forward. modifying thus
celebrated sentence Of Seyes we are more to-day than
s ~ p1lG - 'LouB BLANC, President
"CAzAvAsT, Secretary.
"Caussidiere, Collin, Willard, Adary, Boura Louis
Menard, Dupont, Courtat members OF committee.
~ Italy.
The FRENCH AT RoME.-Letieu and papers from Paris
are oil June 10th, evening correspondent thus writes
"We still smother day without any authentic news
iron ~ sed toe delay has given rise TO variety OF
heatdf The cal Mutation to-day from which we may inter
that they have Of unavor bile nature which
enabes them to arrive at that opinion The Romans have
from all accounts, made most formidable preparations for
desperate defence and boldly declare their derermns.
ton resist last On previous 10 Genera
Oudinots assault the walls. he made propositions
for spulston, but the Romans refused listen 70 them
"The expedition h becoming every day and more
unpopular Paris and every party 70 throw the
blame Of his nsighbo The President and the minis.
tefs are, II IL admitted all equally blameable az blame
there be) for the despatch OF the expedition 10 Civa
veccha but as to the great bIundera, OF advancing
upon Rome-the President repudatcs i'm. odion Bar.
repudiaes IL; and every disposed 10 throw
the blame upon the viscount de Fsloux and NJ Tbers
both Of whom y said, strongly recommended IL, under
ment the French army appeared. The President Of the
republic said declare openly he objected 10 The
advance upon Rome from the beginnng and that he Is
oaly 10 blame 10 having allowed hm.sf 70 be over.per
longer de END himself (}n0eaud.)"