The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-24
Details OF the Foreign News by the franklin.

Details Of the Foreign News by the Franklin.
BY the arrival of the United States mail steamship
FTanklin Captain A, Wotton, with dates from Hayre
TO the sh. Paris The sh, Southampton and London the
9th inst. inclusive, have received usual dispatches
and files OF London and French journals OF four days
later date than those received by the Europa.
The franklin brings large number oil passengers and
full cargo OF continental manufactures. She left Cowes
roads at m, the 9th, and her voyage TO this port
The franklin when : days and is hours out. passed
the steamship Great Britain then only in her seventh day
hence for Liverpool which port she probably reached in
The United States mail steamship Washington. Capt
Fnch touched at Southampton on the 9Th inst, after
sy aa q ns ,saaba
Liverpool at midnight OF the 5lh, after passage OF 10
days hours from Boston.
ampton the 5th, in thirteen days twenty-five hours.
from St. Thomas, with freight of specie, value 81 $780,
600, from the Gull Of Mexico and the Pacific.
The Cape OF Good Hope mail packet Harbnger with
dates from the Cape to the goth May, had arrived The
news showed most clearly, contrary 10 all expectations,
that The war il far from being finished. The kars had
rallied throughout the Amatoas and bad gone back 10
had sss y Il aessSs e u = sS ssa
The Kaihrs much unsubdued ever, and fight
with the greatest energy and eceness. It was thought
however that the policy OF the new
General Catca would tell powerfully upon them
He had directed that the cattle OF the Kas should be
destroyed when captured Two of the rebel chiefs had
been captured and sentenced TO be hung to strike terror
In the corn market al Mark Lane on the 7ih inst,
there not much animation but the previous weeks
STEADY Esh oas was dull o e and
American had slightly receded in value. Floating car
goes OF foreign wheat held firmly, and cargoes OF
Indian corn fetched firm prices
AT Manchester prices continued firm, but transac-
tions were chiefly for the home demand In Biming-
ham the sales Of iron were large with an Improvement
in quotations In the woolen districts the late revival
of trade maintained. From Nottingham there was
much activity both in The lace and hosiery trades, and
The orders from the United States extensive. The
Irisll linen m et WI
The impulse towards emigration 10 Australia felt
in all parts Of the kingdom, and the departures were
very numerous and would be much greater, were not
for the want OF hands al home, and the facility OF obtain
ing employment
The English funds and securities were very firm
Mexican bonds fell considerably the Of at
tempted revolution. Gold mining shares fiat Colonel
Fremont about 10 leave England for California 10
arrange the titles of his Marposa estates, and would
turn again
Speculation in the Liverpool cotton market has been
resumed. Sales he 7h, 10000 bales, at one-hlth
advance Sales on the Sih, 1000 bales, at the full ad
vance.
| Advces from Paris mention that the French govern
men had reduced the OF interest treasury bonds
in consequence OF the progressive augmentation o cash
in the treasury which amosned TO ninety-four millions
of francs.
An immense sensation had been produced on the
Bouse and in political circles by fresh article in the
Constitutional on the subject OF Belgium. The grave
feature OF this composition was me declaration OF he
articles against The Belgian government had been under
taken with the sanction of Louis Napoleon, and
.Monieu published a disayowal ; but NJ, veron replied
thereto refusing to accept il and charging the Presdent
most explicitly with having inspired the recent arcles
against Changarner. and observing that the hostile pol
icy advocated against Belgium is not in fact dsavowed
by the Official organ There is doubt that Louis Napo.
leon is prvy to these attacks, and certain that
rupture between the two powers will soon take place.
which would be signal for great confusion in European
politics. leading eventually to war.
The proceedings in the English Parliament bad been
entirely devoid OF nteresi readers this side. In
the Lords some explanations were given by Lord Derby
in reference 10 the suspended negotiations for the
strucon OF the Halifax and Quebec railroad and he sta
ted that the government bad declined To guaranty large
sum as f7oooooo sterling for This object because The
proposed plan was not considered that would prop
ery develop the resources oi the country
EDUCATION IN lSDm.-Fron a parliamentary paper
Just printed, appears that in The OF 1850 there
were % 1853 stu tents In the several schools and other
establishments for education maintained at the public
expense in the several pesdeDces OF British India. An
extract is given from despatch 10 the government OF
Education proposed that The Bible should be included
in the studies OF The English classes attendance the
Bible class being left optional AS the provincial schools
and the Madras University for the especial nstruc
ton oil Hndoos and Nahomedans in the EGglish Ian
guage and the science OF Eaope, 1t considered not
expedient pruden IN any way TO interfere with the
religious feelings and opinions Of the people All such
tendency had been carefully avoided al both the other
presdencies, where native education had been
fully prosecuted.
| EMIeRATIos FROM IRELAND.-Thc emigration from
Dublin and other Irish ports has receveda sudden check
from the great difficulty experienced by the agency ms
ia procuring vessels 10 the demand on account OF
| the movement OF similar character extending in
England and Scotland. One Dublin agen, states Thai al
though he has despatched vessels fully eighed with
passengers for the United States since the opening OF the
spring. there applications 10 his Office for double the
amount for which he provide accommodation. The
passage rates. for cabin and steerage have risen cond
erably In consequence. large proportion OF the emgra
tion directed 10 Australia, and the persons about
10 proceed 10 thai quarter generally OF the better
classes including the smaller gentry young men belong
ing various professions and traders with moderate cap
| ita Whilst the exodus thus proceeds with accelerated
force and the people, high and low. seeking homes
in distant lands there doubt whatever that our
cuul prospects steadily improving, that grazers
and farmers obtaining emuneative prices ior Their
stock and produce, and that farms taken al better
than Tor years past, they become
vacant--Dubin Jorrnai.
PARIs, Tuesday, June s--The Constitutional has
ceivei first warnng from the Pfefect OF Police
| quence Of it's article on Monday.
vi Emile Girardn notices the late article in the Times
with reference 20 General Cbangarner in headed "La
yeracite de NJ. lie General Changaner." lie repeats
most OF what be has previously written the same sub
jeci with the view OF maintaining the original statement
touching the alleged project OF revou,ionizng England
| al the head OF $4,000 men.
The principal feature remarked by strangers in the
aspect OF Paris is the number Of new houses which are
on all sides IN the course OF construction - admitted
that the building trade has seldom been prosperous
than at present. and the consequence that there s
rather a deficiency than redundancy OF operatives
| The manufacturers OF the capital not altogether
| so well satisfied They begin to complain that their
has earlier than usual and thai their