Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
One Week Later from Europe-- Military ni-
OF in Ireland.


The steamship Persia, from Liverpool the
loih. arrived at New York, Wednesday, with
200 passengers and news me week later.
A serious riot had occurred at Nenaeh Ire
land, on the 9th Of July and succeeding DAYS,
caused by the alleged bad faith Of the govern
men, towards the militia. Thoy had been ar
dared to disband, and give up their clothing
and arms, which they refused to do; but in
stead, broke open the magazines, seized the
ammunition and afterwards paradod the streets,
discharging their muskets in the air. Assist
ance was telegTaphed for, and one thousand
troops Of tho line soon arrived, and after a short
struggle they succeeded 10 disarming the insur-
gents. Three OF the insurgents and one Of the
regulars were killed, aud about dozen wonn-
ded. The citizens sided with the militia and
cheered them on. At the latest ielegraphic
accounts all was quiet
There had been no reference to American az
fairs in parliament, excepting some inierroRa-
tories concerning the boundaries of Balize.-
The chief feature OF interest in London was the
return Of the guards from the Crimea. after an
absence Of two years. They made their en,ree
into the city on Wednesday the OH and march
ed through the principal streets to their bar
racks. The queen aud royal family, together
with prince Oscar Of Sweden, and a crowd Of
noble ladies and gentlemen warmly extended
them welcome from the balconies Of the PAL
ace. Half a million Of persons we're asaem.
bled.-The definite eavucs,ion Of the Crimea
took place July 9Th, on which day MARSHALL Pc
lissier embarked for home.
The anniversary OF American independence
was celebrated in London by dinner given BY
George Peabody. the American broker
Speeches we're made by Mr.. Dallas and 9th
ers.-The London News. liberal paper, COM
menting on the presidential nominations, says
Of Col. Fremont
lie Is known man. 4 respected man, and
a man likely 10 be anything raihe, than tool
and II any fear Of warfare should arise from his
being high-spiriied soldier in the yigor Of his
years (he Is iorty-lhree,) ii may be remember.
ed that military rulers are fcund 10 practice
less rash 10 going to war than civilians. So
We English are woni TO say 10 regard to our
Indian empire. II the Americans are, once
more. 10 be governed BY man of eminence. il
must be soldier or sailor; for il they had any
statesman of emineoce, political parties would
not permit successful choice. This feeling
considered, it seems that, as far as can yet be
known, better choice could hardly be made
than Of Col. John Charles Frvmvul''
a Berlin correspondent Of the London Times
says; 1.-The Iollverin is just now approach
log crisis which will lead 10 great alterations
and not impossibly to u rupture between the
liberal northern and protective southern STATES
Of Germany. Prussia is the state that is en-
powered 10 negotiate with foreign nations in
the name Of the Zollverin, and il is al Berlin
that The main business Of the Zullyerin is trans
acted aud the repariition of the revenues. the
preparation Of new measures to he introduced
at the conferences, and the conduct of the bus-
mess 10 general are carried on, Prussia form
ing nearly half Of the whole Zollverin."
Baron Hausman, Project of the Seine, &C.
knowedges the receipt OF the fourth remittance
Of 100000 francs, of the COO, 900 francs sub
scrii'ed by the city Of London. The city of
Paris, he says, twill never fnrRet this act of
the generous English nation. The extensive
spinning mills belonging to Joseph Ainswor,h,
at Bolton, Lancashire, have been totally de-
sIroyed by FIRE. There were so, 900 spindles
in the mills.