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MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, JULY 28, ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA THE DETAILS OF T heen Highly Interesting Italy, Hungary HE NEWS, Accounts from and Denmark. anne OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, dic. Ke. die. The steamship Europa, Capt. Lott, arrived of ~this port at 4 o’clock, yesterday morning. She left Liverpool on Saturday, the Mth inst., at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Our correspondence, re: ceived by her, and the details of the news from our files of foreign jour- nals, which we annex, will be read with the deepest interest. The news is to the late; ‘st moment—to the hour of the departure of the Europa from Liverpool. Annexed are the latest q American St Tar Latest Lo United States 5 per cents, N53... ron Pare uotations of ate Stocks. —Juny 13, 1849, 6 a United States @ percenuty. 1b08.... = New York & per cents, 1855.... Os a OT do 185! sees 96 7 do 1860..... 6a OT bce pep & per «ents 82 a3 Ohio 6 per cents, 1560. . 5 a 96 ” do 1856, 99 0 100 a de 1860.... sere . 103 a 104 Masaachusetts 6 per cent, (Seg Bonds) 1868 104 a 105 Maryland 6 por cent, (Sterling Bouds) .... 89 a 90 Mississippi 6 per cwal. ‘. «+ 60 - do G per cent. (5 New Yerk city 5 per conts. ve Our London Co: 1 respondence, Loxvor, July 13, 1849, American Securities in the European Markets, ¢c., $e. The great event of this wee vk, to me, has been the im- inat . in order to adont measures for a fléting display of Joyalty at the appronohing visit; and itis atated that the Lord Mayor is to ixsoe a proclamation fora genoral iuminstion {tix not improbable hat thas the Lord Mayor will be made ® Baronet, in commemoration of the occasion. So the gossip goon Her Majesty is to he corted by 13. war steamers, mounting 135 guns. wad com pesed of 2000 officers, men, and imsria I grieve to tell yeu that with all our enfferings the spirit of ribbonism is til lurking in the minds of the lower orders, One night. lately. @ large assemblage took place in the seigbborhood of Keady, to the amount it is ealoulated. of 600, nearly all of whom ware armed with fire-rrms, kworda, aod bayonets They exns and Went im military order. gud threatened a body of police who were despatohed after them instant death, if shay interfered Orangeism also it on the ine-wase Sere Tal carriers, in the nsighborhood of Ballymacanst, rested their horees’ heads with Orange lilies, Thay were attacked by a party of = navies turn, were attacked bys number of Oraayemon, and Feverely beaten | On Tuesday Inst, the ceremony of opening the naw ebanvel at Belfast barhor took place. constructed by Mr Dayan. after the plans of Messrs. Walker & Burges, of London The first section of the work was com. pleted and opened for navigation. in tanaary. 841. and cost about £43 000; and the estimate for the remaining portion was taken at £41 000 ‘The harvest prospects. you will be gratified to learn, | never were better, ‘The accounts from all pares of the country state that the potato and other oraps never looked mere flourishing, We have no authentic ae- counts of failure from any part: and as the potito blight commenced. last year. in the latter end of Juae, will escape. ei Our French Vorrespondenee, Panis, July 12. 1849, The Result of the Elections—The Capitulation of Rone Apathy in Paris—M. Napoleon Bonaparte and the Attack on Rome— Tremendous Uproar in the Assembly, Ge. £2. Although the past week has beeu readured somewhat memorable by two important events. domestic and fo- reign— the elections for the ant seats in the Assom- bly. eleven of which belong to Paria, and the surrender of the c#pital of Christendom to the Fre: nevertheless, surprising with what a dogree of apathy things bave gone on. { should say, from observing the general tone of society, aud judging by the spirit breathed through the organs of public opinion, that the French public ts really wearied of political excitement, provement in American stocks; aud never has somuch | and longs for repose. business done in them for ten years, owing to the This wil’ explain to you what would otherwise appoar great investments ordered to be inade for Dutch, Bel- | inexplicuble, if not incredible—namely, the fact that gian, French and German account, as stated to you | the «t and this morning sales | in my letter by last steamer were made of U.8 six perc exchange, §3;. placing them quotations from Doon refused to day for Peuw Tho Times is much biamed leading the moneyed aeu of ited States stocks and fe of pul cuts at 110; thus, with the 1}e per cent over the last ow York, and 82a 91}¢ per cent, has xylvania, by many persons. for mis- this eountey, by its sneer- cla very sore at the state Opipion here now wn this subjeot. and bas to- day au article on Mirsissippt stocks aad repudiation, by # new writer, tn their money article, which you will observe ie very ably done, nod much more lentent to the United States than urna! cuts up the Senator from M will reply to it, as this ie now a national Notwithstanding the glut of money. (# !. although it very justly wixetppt. 1 suppose you estion. ich is not in any country a proof ot protitable trade.) all persons complain, exceptivg meu in end most of the shop keepers aud stores to be let in all the streets, office, or the aristocracy; in London are bankrupts, od the farmars belicve that we cam produce wheat and deliver it in London for 36s. Lg all;, and althoug! last debate, it was more ow: talent of theiz cause. v quarter, which would rain them the protectionists were beaten iw the iug to the superiority of opponvats, thun to the weakness of their Our Liverpoot Correspondence. Livearoon, July 11, 1849. The News from Germuny—4 others from America—M. de ster—The Races, $e. ‘To-day's mail from the rrival of Herr Hecker and Bodisco, the Russian Mini- atinent brings intelligence ‘that the revolution has been completely put down in Baden, and that the ineurgei t leaders have fled in al! directions—many of them are said tu be concealed in the Black Forest, and some have remainder bave taken refuge gone toSwitzerland. The jn France. Private lutters state that the Prussian urmy ia carrying evorythiag with o spirit of vaudelic retribution. determined to | crush every vestige of repubi country. The Cambria arrived yes! ‘thirteen days, without accident. sepgers. Hecker, the G: an gg member of the Fravkt: id. (an American vtiicer. | and Hungarian offic surgents. Finding that t ed, Ubese officers Dut most of Shem Lave year ‘icauism in the conquered od want of information ax regards the actnal «tate of | | ‘terday, after a passage of | patriot; Kratsnor, a refa- She brought, ax pas- | { Variiament; Gol Mayne | believe ) aad several Polish cers, elton thrtr way to join the in- revolution has beea oru«he have teattered in different directions, te France. Hecker and (ol Kid. | auderetaod, will attempt te netrate to the Huugariaa it state,and cannot be would wish to give ber their under the dyuusty of Loui strengthening her amity wit despota. Freneb geve burg, bas been payiug aud r- ty from tke Russian royalist t. So prints the inde pLou rill Sind 9 full ecco urops in the Liverp-ot pu lying iv pada. receiving her figure Dead, bowsprit, Xe the collision } His Exoelioney, the Baron jatry; bat they will dad mpessibte, ae poor Huugary is now ia aa isolated von reacbed by the friends assistance. Even Fracee, « Napoleon, is every day tthe league of Europ: ral commandiag at Stras- ceiving visits of cordiall- commander who bo-wiged cof U revel republicani-m. nt of the accident of the wts The steamer is now the nece: repairs, ae » Were mace damaged by Bodives, Russian Minister to your government arrived here yeswurday ta the veral bearers of dexpare Cawbria with» party of J to attend the great convent beidin Germany ‘The races wre et present beta, wud took the expres# trata tor London Sa. 140 rame p in tha uit privsts, on their way jun of their ordur, to be going on here, and thou- Ky uaemsbled to witnws them. The * present experieawing has caused an unusual attendaves on the track. Our Irish Correspondence, The State Prisomers—Their the Queen's Re I believe I stated it as my that the State priconers wer moved. Sueh, however, did uct take place Dower, July 13, 1849. duress ~ Preparations for ception. Ge. opiaton. ia the Inst letter, probably by that time re- The sloop of war Swift, which was ordered to eonvey the prisoners to their destination. did not arrive It was genoraliy ruppored that the convicts would hare Deen removed immediately morning, at 9 o'clock, an ord However, on Monday er came. directing the pri- soners to prepare for theit departure; and at i0 a feet arrived to carry away their cavalcade was cee! rowch foot police. and an escort of The following address has from Mr. Smith O' Bri: ad luggage. At 11 o'clvek. a ing. composed of berse and dragoons. appeared In the Freeman, his fellow patriots -— Feitow-Courrnymas— if your efforts to procure « mitigation of the peveltion te subjected bad bee as euce eonid vot bare offered to y ackbowledyments than thew the em and solicitude in our bebalt, Atthis moment, whilet wi Yarewell to our native land th low- count! ywhieh we ab vat to be westul at you desired, we which you bave piayod e are bidding our last sad refler be our removal from amongst them, ita s#eet source of consolation, and be mesured ¢ bal this remem deauce wil hereafter be a eoothteg alleviation to whatever suifer- eings it may be our lot tor nowing that we addres: with us in political epiut at liberty to offer any obserrativay upoo the pol which this couutey t+ « which gave cecasion to cur pen the poticy which are compelled to repress even feelin Teiroung pea the aefal condition tn whick = Jeave the land that we have fitting cceasion bo point vat divasters may be te the expression of @ bope th our oountry; and We may Oe permit Jitow countrymen & parting exvortation, tht will Iny @eide thone opvy ed: bat dure, many who do not concur we do net feel ours 7 verord—tyon the potiey stance to British power . deeply loved; mor ts this ® the means by which ite cannot refrain from you wil not despair of od to offer to our disrcorious whieb b of the rien ma- Leng paralyeod the tatringie strongto tion, and euceforth lewra to love wud conade in each ber. We feet thattt tn not necessary to sey anything to you in vindication of motives, bven those whe mort condeme our eonduct Kove th ~ have not been ani by ernaiderati ai natare, in besa: ie allt) ae native | but we owe it ty our forliage to deolace that, whatever may be the exert tion to ite interests. our tw hea prosperity. the hoger. aud the independow Srila WILLIAMS. “PSIEN, THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, TERENCE BELLE W MeMANUS, PAPRICK O'VDINOHE thus, then many bis friends not to forget the vere. Creat preparations are being made for the Queen's ‘visit, whieh will fake pln hotels and estabitehmen' ing has been called by th oid caw to perso early in August, All the ro belo fitted ap A maser. rit of Dublin, for tho dod | speak, bug their chains, | 53 000. and tor the oid party © of siege is highly popular here, You are aware that we are not only in a state of siege. but chat several exceptional measures, destructive of public liberty are in force—such as the entire suppression of & number of the newspapers, severe restrictions on pub- lie meetings, and so forth. Now all of these, iastead of tuted Sti they are, aud will be. are here at this mo- ment. undoubtedly popular. The pouplo, if | may so on being emancipated from th had previously prevailed. While [ am writing these lines, the elections are drawing to a close, and the mail which takes this letter will. no doubt, bring you official confirmation of that which [ may safely state by an- ticipation—that the whole list of eleven of the mede- ate of anarchy which republicans and socialists. Returns of the number of votes all but official are known to-day, which place these eleven candidates above their opponents oa the poll, by at least some ten thousand votes, iadividaally, or this party there have been given about 1.822 000 votes; for the red republican avd sooialist party about 1 the Naconul—the re- publicans of Ui» veiile—now called the © tiers partiv.” | some twenty thousand The party of the mouatain | | apd ultra-democrats f aplit in pieces, having put forth & varwry of lists, the principal of which have been thore of the democratic aud sociali-t committee. that of the © deteuwes" of the Comcergerie aad Chat of the urpel I+ Siecle. This divimon would have been fatal in apy case to the mouutaio; but bad it beea opherwise. the spirit of reaction is ro provateut that the socialiet party could not have succesded. under any circumstance, in returuing @ single member As proof of this. it will be found. if the reports wicesdy publish ed be cousrmed by the official proclamation. that 4 Goodehcouux. whose name was Ov all Lhe opposition lists, ik som who has the least number of votes of any of the mode rate perty, ‘The proclamation will be wade to morrow, ‘aud will. ne doubt, reyeh you by electric telegraph to pgleud The intelligence of the occupation of Rome by the | army. end the measures cousequeat thereva, have pro- duced no surprise. and little sem-ation The ouly mat ter of artonisbmeut was. that it did not take place sooner ‘Ibe delay. however. is thus explained Kone * could only be attacked ove pant, without risking the ¢gestrvetion of its monuments ofart. It hyppraed that this one point was tbe only one at which it was strongly fortified It was oeeessary moreover, ta oon ducting the attack, even there, to avoid throwing destructive missiles in the neighvorhood ef places | where valuable works of art aud monuments of wati- quity were deposited. It is easy to Imagine the difflouity ] ad grateul | | which the sciution of such # problem proseated ‘The ininediate consequences of the surrender —for im fact there War HO capitulation—were that the city was declared under martial law All foreigners wereordered to quit except such at might reorive special permirsiom to remain Abe clubs were of cours# closed aud the | anarchist journals suppressed. The hoanrt rouge. waich Wasereeted in various places was taken down. Ao- cording to the reports brought here by the Aid-de- Camp of Geperal Oadioet, who has just arrived, the Freveb scidiers were received with euth» inca by the eople the windows being fied with ladies, waving banckercbiets, (iaribaldl fed with 4000 or 6.000 of his troops and, | seoompanicd by Magwnt, retired through (ae southern | gates, Wiele the Preneh troops were entering through | the wertern They are reported to have beou pursued by a divieion of the Freneh army, under General Yow tis ‘They took the road to the Neapolitan frontine, near the Abruzsi There cnn be will be intercepted by the Neapoti troops. collected in that qaarte | kem between two tires—thove of th@p oppuncats sud of Ubelr pursuers. | ‘Those 10 ATO Most Oppored to Garibaldi aod his | troops. « do them ¢ Jurtice Co admit tnt Chey mace a cose gallant defenes, | and only retined when the defenes would have been Ge. Luring the inet teo days preceding the wrial power. oon. ho bad assembind ile arrested aud es sf the Priamvicate, woo around him in the aveient imprisoned bist» colleng & capituiacl ent here begins now to be duly eensibie Gificulty and ew barrassmeut attsadiag ns jute which they Maebet bh with in despair. and exelaia:— “mo is no flying hence nor tarrying hoi To remain in Rowe or to leare it are alike embar rm ing fondd to this difiewcy. rimin yet that the Pope «ill a Bd, indeed, the general impression bere | decline guing to Kome so long as tue capital ts ocou- pied by the French army. | the Reman question bat naturally excited rome here. being taken asm pretext the suuree of ty, Inte aubasnador mt Madrid, King Jerome. sud cousta of the Peo in which he © of thanks to the violent scope nd belo rewil, M. Napoleon the of Ube ex devs. hee jast put forth » bet retired te join im the h army. beeauee he ov n ty be ® vielacion of the question created am extraordinary ecene in the A sembly om Cuerday, A republicad vt, Vuehet, on the Son of m debate on the question of the state o declared that the attack oa Rome Pais daot ve Apacmuch ax the expedite clowed Rud ape the f tdeat that the ow be none, ¢ others proved by the Asrembly — Acew M iwehet to order for @ wae vielatod by @ im with the A-rembly iteelf Lo M. Vaohet rept th inereased fury that there wns © power above the Aseembiy- namely. the country—end to thas | the ministry would appeal To this tne ident rejuined th ” majorty hed | decided, the mim lied M. | Duohet to order a ree: An tee ime | nomotaie, | time d trom the party of ene Ail ite benches that there was no fee. Here apo of debate. aud calied to tribune = M. Duehet. tn a tral eek before him with bis eben deoot thunder. tha thete was mo longer any from dom inthe tribune, This wee flowed by a conus of M Vachet to leave the « fodeecrbable confusion amidst whieh tho resident bell * audible St having wt leagth been ebeained. Vo Duprer addressed Ww. Da him that he bad eatied him to order twice, a now did xo the third tre fer hartag rated om the trt bone a ery Of revolt againgt the Iew ot the fand = Che President accordingly upon the orator the not the (awmbly half bivesla hate nawely | ry as representatics for the space of @ mouth ingly emrried be fret time this penalty bas been inficted, whieh ae you are aware, has beeo e-tablened by the regulations of the Assembly for the preservat) of of dor in ite debates. Panra, July 12, 1849. The Bourse and Money Market Palue af Coy af Pare Bonds —The Bank of Prance. we As you are well aware, the monthe of Jaly and Aw gurt ere generally a of complete stagna wt notwith-tanding the surrender of Rome and the elec: very little change has occurred to mark the pact who.fa their | and waa pretty general in the first week fo Jaly, it is | hoped. through the blessing of the Almighty, this year | ermy—it te, 4 being odious to the people, which, in all well consti- — ud congratulate themselves | rate party will bw returned, to the exclusion of the red | ten thourand, on the poli, below M. Bonvililers, | will thas be tae | sotivity. The former event bas produced little sen tion at the Bourse. because in itself it had little to in- | terest the eapitalists. and the result ot the latter, in the return of tho moderate Mat, had beon anticioated | by speculators, and therefore has produced little flue- tuation, The consequences of the Roman intervention, are much more a subject of anxivty at the Bourse; and rumor which was yesterday current, that the Hag- lish anibassador had sent to the Minister of Forriga Affaira a note, protesting in the name of the British government against the occnpation of Reme by the French ar sd more faflusses on expitatixts and speculators thea have done all the operations of the tedious and prolonged siege of Rome hia ru aor, added to the incrensing necessity for a loan and ia consequent probability. and the «ales hy many holders of shares of the late loan, oa which they have paid up ailthe instalments caused a somewhat considurabte fall yesterday. as you will see by the subjvingd ‘ist of a ri he west favorite seonrities just now. appear to ha the City of Paria bonds, Besides the interest of about five percent paid by tham they are entitled periodically to rizes varying from 50.000 francs. @ bond to some 500 rancs.or® certain umber of honds whieh are feom time to time drawn, aa in a species of lottery, and their prizes and the interest reader them = security #0 much ought atter that it is very frequvatly dillcult to optaia them on the Bourse In railonys little or notbing is doing The last balance-sheet of the Baok of France appears 80 satiefnctory as to give rine to con-idwralin parchases in thatmcurity. The discounts are begiuning. ut loagth, to be augmented.showing an Increase in the lartaccoaat of six millions. and that although the payments tall ing due on the 30th of the month wore inclu tod iu the account, This has induced « belief that own o-reial | affaira are resuming some activity and holds ont @ ines. | pect of « better dividend on bank shares for the wud of | the year. ‘The week's prices are as under : 3 Per Cents. » A415 . be +54 50 ree, & Per Cents, Bank Sha B86 2. 5816 88 70 8875 8815 87 85 8 16 Our German Correspondence. Beauix, July 10, 18 The Continued Suceess of the Prussian Gosernment Troops over the Revolutionary Party--The End of the Revolution—Troubles of Prussia—Opposition of Aus- tria and Bururia in the Organization of the German | Union, $e, $e. Fe. | A short, though memorable, campaign draws to its | | close. The Prussians, after having conquered the | whole north of Baden, have now advanced into the | south, and occupy the principal cities ia that part of | the Grand Duchy. Friburgh isin their possexsion,— On the 7th, the Prigpe of Prussia entered that city, whither the provisional government had fled from Radstadt, which, according to the latest intelligence. was about to be bombarded. As soon us that fortress shall have surrendered, the military operations may bo regarded as at an end. There will soon be no enemy left to fight, the lusur- gents having nearly all since fed or dixpersed. The (Ansurrection in Baden, and the German revolu- tion, will be all over in the course of « few | days. The affairs of this country, neverthy): 43, are not likely to bevome more settled for long | Ferlod to come, ‘The Prussiaa arms have succes- | tively triumphed over the revolution on the banks | Of the Elbe, the Rhine, andthe Danube. But though | Prussia ts at the present moment endeavoriag to gain & greater triumph still by obtaining the adhesioa of the German States to the new constitution by means of | dipfomacy, and thereby establishing its supremacy in Germany, the prospect of the restoration of order ia this country, and of its political reorganization on « lasting foundation. is further off than ever The greater part of the smaller States have, as | have informed you on & previous occasion, signified thyir intentiva to the goverument here to joie the Prussian League Their corptuuce Of the new couscitution. however, is oaly @ conditional one, They cso refuse to enter the eontedes ration. if the partiam> ot and ¢ Staier withhold their them have even tutimated that in the event of t Mation of & league between the southera Stal should prefer to join the lat In the meantine, Austria and Ba 0 using every effort Wo induce the ocaer States to unite in the opperition against (rassia These efforts are vot in ha. vaio. Hanover, whieh. pledged fiseit to Prussia, treaty with the latter in «up late shown decided symptoms that it ia inetiand to favor the plan of adirectury for Germany, propored by Austria and Gavaria A memorial, ixsand by the | haneveriau go ment wit few daya, Pluwes this beyoud # doubt MO that the views of the Llanoreriaa gorerume materiaily differ with those ot the Prussian Yerpurnt in regard to several important po the titution. aud that the forwer is iu tein meditcations of the project. Wartemberg it ts Weil known, t+ oppored 0 Prussia What probability is there then that the prosent state of disorder and jo Germany will end as long a4 disaoiva sad HY between Lhe greater State:—btweea the DoO.th avd South. between thy Cathetic aad Prote taut powers, bet the W ining to te- | publicaniem ining to des | Potinin~ iv ivereasing every day? Prus-te ts detormias | ed to earry i rt the coustituiton, whtoh places | of | ieatthe bead of Germany 1618 #till andeatoring to keer mplich that object by means of diplomatic aegu't- ations If these snould Tail it hes an mrmy of 440 000 meu at the p t wiready stationed ta every part of ¢ There ean no magner of | doubt that be ebe Consider it w duty to divine | to the rmatior States. what, la it a. it their ba own aud the larger Simtes scp to believe that the pulley reso! Hrussian cabinet on this bea love. Tbe treodenburg mini doer not lnek the uteany is pra On the @ vatrary > bas entirely been made by a series of the moet daring corps d'eiais ever carried out by any ui- ‘Lue it will, ale, im future, wet with the same | | have every ros | ed nyon by the is & very determined | ry. it i« well & #ud resolution. beeu reported for some time that the Viear of | the Empire Archduke Joba, ts anout to caus elections + be nade fur (he German Reichstag, acourding t the Conrtit@tion isrurd by the Nati learn On geod anil tends to do #0 by ub nal al Assembly. | mow ity that the Archduke really to- Ls part of (he centeal power would be | ptirely disregerded. as the Inter le nu louger recog bind by any clu or portion of the poopie It ie now by a part of the goveru of the le receive from the seat of war in be the sagyare | The United torees Russine srunies are daly gaining advantages by the y superior numy: tus per art fortived poritt ary wre mireudy tn Inieet Recounts ube largest divi wus: yoing towards Perth. whilat the jan troops went mee Nie Koseath tan pe ia tab On Feeth. host aed “RING Alreauy fel that erty and retired t had tesued « preeiany to the Hag: which beeaiis upoa a who « take part in the strivale whieh. the destiny of the Sag yaria em take arms is te be Gectared ao em Ail cltins and iliages witeh ft fa tanpomeit « Og R DRL the Coen laut, the property ¢ that they ete be deserted royed mad the b Sy nut fall ote the haods of th Austria ADPITIONAR PaKried HUNG att lANS—THik ( MOKA ab a Hangary, SOF THE HATTLES OF THE WEHMPLATED ATTACK ON Oo ANCK OF THE RESSIANS ON PRSTH TER RID DEP KAT OF THE AUSTRO-RUSSIANS AT ACS VANDALISM OF THK IMPERIAL TROUPS, BTC | Teowlved tmteliigenoe of several battles ht between the Hungarimos mi army The imtter f it the Austere Ras. left Raab on the 2¢th, and advanced rende other. Previe | denoliehed t | whieh Field. siarehal | ebot at ba tmperor prevented ish disitiet ow th Uiely diepored and +f nouristiug ay mapar tion iw fi of Kossuth and of freedom wax pan) tne of 80.000 florins aud which every Jew upon fy f meetin | * pisos nied Neverene spulacs A nym tof the boys, ae likewise aumersue females, bad aeowm paul d the Hungarigns on thelt retreat eo thet (bere actonily remarued bat rery few to arrmet the onter he erty wuiteeed Hietie the tatertor pot at aH Only ® fue bridge wae buraed dewa vo prevent the Magyace from being molested tm their re. treat Livutenaae Wotteom ely the personal intervention o fy sud ® great Jems, the greaier part of the a emily woek with any romarkable feature, of te prodase usual Un the morning of the 90th Sobiiok renohed A with his corps, here ao setioa was fought, by whieh § | Byarna 1849. ighty battle. anid to have been fourht at Everio to have been an action which the van Russians had with a Hungarian corps 4,000 atrong, thet was destined to cover the retrost of the tune garian army to St. Mikolozt and Evlaw, Che wnceenshe Depts aud detences at Kaschan were given up without acontest and Paskiewich oo the “oth ult. eutered there On the 26th the army advanced farthor to tae south on the road to Pesth aod on the 27th the Ras eian head quarters were at St Mikoles This place is two days ard a balf march trom esth. and Paskiewiok ent couriers to Vienna to say that on the Lat of Juiy be would pitch his camp on the Rakoeay deid before Pesth The Coiormne Gazcite gives the following dotaila of a Datde which took piace on the Sd jastant, oviween | iu whieh the Magyar ernplatoly de alisty Tho fotlowiag aveouat of the ed partly from Hayoau’s bulletia, in the Wiener Zeisung, und partiy from the lotter of an officer present :— Almost the Vite retorry, weit th \ te “0, lv Avstrian Danube a Russian auxiliary corps, io TO men—were sugacod, oordin, toll win fa” p comnted moar y 200 pieces. bring the Magyars to ® decisive by them back o» Comorn. Anot hor p sion of the tete-de-pont, which stands upon a saud-hil ab O'Szolly and commands tho passage; bus both designs pletely fwiled The Magyars had drawa a dounte line Strong euirenohments helvre the fete-de~ pout from O'Ssall ‘The Austrians tirst attackos O'Saeliv. The Hungarians larad ints the town, wicro they fund © expoacs to the fire of the heavy xu miuts. Presently they made a previ pit st by “he husears, who laid on with uvenaring snoros. Vrince Livhovenste Mounwhile the Austrians ae!a ovession the youn, wounded. ally. The Panna regiment of 14 ral unfortunate at but were finally art the har thy el where the Huns ore drawaup. EHsee «t Avetrians were beat. hau bee atrong: hoaed Tait. foreome n: sta dorval, Nawlly. the bate a wae afill wore wexions an’ Moody. The village Was fiue oe live trmes taken altcruarely iy either party ‘Bud i was hove that tie Honved Jagery fellon ibe Rus-isi eavalry of Paaincia, And gaye t em atnate of their quabry. Phe Austrisas did single inch of gr und; and. when aight fall, bow fwed in their former position, In the Aut Likeof the of camwon und 250 boem very tovera oti whe came w that balf a batiaion of Parma ini her killed or wouuded There has also been in the south a severely contested fight between the Magyars and tbe Servius anter Kimegauin, at veriass: ou the Lower Theiss, Of & whole battalion which the Baa seat from St Phomax tu O' Bese. onty eteren men returned. The rest fell eitber ip battle or by the cholera. or deserted. The etvctrie telegraph reports > Hurgarians have not yuitted (uo Beaks of the Waa. The Ban had retreated from Vaubor. Tho Austeinn garriaon, 6 Arob, tad beeu compelled ty surrender thus fortress. This last statement probably gave rise to the report publisded io the Meveld on thursday, that Rawb bas surrendered to the Hungarians, From Transylvania we leara that the Russina eorpa, Groteubela mud Kischer appeared ou the 21a Bietorts, and. on the 2d awfter a fechly restatan took the town. Phe iiungarlan troops, who ware poste edin this part of Prausyivenia, conesutraved them telves, to the amount of ib.09 or 20.000 men at Ores, Where they ook up avery strong positing Krew the eurtere frovtier, the intelligence i¢ worse General Luders, on the 20th ult actomily did attack the Comos Ps st late, reported and fore d it, alvor eresi-tance Phe longariana lost tL cavnen. aod Colonel Kies weil kaown for bis mactial galieuiry, tell wounded into the Lands of the or-acks, Whereupon he was couveyed under their #saor, to Curmowits On the rane day, General Luaurs eatered Cropetaat The bead quarters ef the austco Kaysien army of the Danube were ou the td, at Daduloa The third corps baa purbed to igmans; another division, under Generat Schliok was in the aeighboraood of Kr Ber upow the road from Raab to Scant Wet wenbuarg. ‘The main corps of the army. beaded by the Haper> s towacds Acs in order to 4ffot at the laiter piace. @ pasrage dotoss the Vavubs ino the frlaud of Schutt with # view of prosording towards Comern by both banks. wud wud the stege of that fortress. But the bridge te-de pont. at \os. were very strongly ea the Hnuguriaue; and Gorgey was there wi talons of iniautry, twenty squadrons of cavairy, and fitty pieces of cannon Che imperiatists, am ouiden- ed by their euny conquest of Kuab, wore for tating there onirenchments by storm J’he battle was ob. pate and lated eiybr he Che Austro- iu wien army was compeliod to fail DAU. after having sulfered great lors, They took, however, from the idogeriaas @ whole baitery con-i-ting of six #ix- pounders and two twelve pounders, which ventured too far fro the F FN ry hod been tre’ n pureuit, aod fell inte the hauds of ® rogt- Went of Lght horse Gorgay commanded the Vagyare iu person The Emperor is said te tave followed long With bis spy: glass the movements of thir general, whose Dame ba® born so ofven brought te bis urs iacounesion with Austrian dina-ter: 19 Frgyeimezo. 4. publishes, under date of the Otb, that om the Sd (thst is. tae day after thie battle of Acs). there (ook place &o ubsituwte bettie bee fore Gomera in «hick 1ouy ef the Haogarinas fell. The Russians lay ciaim to having killed 000 has Siren Beehtod bax lakoo Weeprim, Nous of these reports are contirmed fre tor mora collable ser ‘There wae ® battle also ou the road oooupied by Seblick on tue 2d Ho wre met by tho cor, Kiapka. as the head vf 10,000 men, and stopped row aavaveing further, Iv the Pieud of Sebutt the Hangerian: were still at too. of rathor eon @ battle, ‘be ticre there he post Oto w offepeive io order to join the mate imperial army whew it cromsws Cav 0) the Upper W nag the All poles, amd Che ty ts . flaw the North under Genwern) Siem full back, eo that tas wender wa © up to bis wid port uf Jordonow tw Gallien thet Unis retreat was the re-ul) of # wecory on the part of the Amgyacs ix not Known — But it is certatu ¢ Bh caononadiag was heard at fyruag, Coujeotured Lat thy caus from @ bactle wt bh is making preparstions to To che FYghE hawk of (Re Dauibe at Bale, end Vthe read of Baj® end boldyar (oO mivange along the Daruby towards 8 He bar howewer ony 60 tol’ pure ' marcaed a mint Loree’ to mewt with many dim. aud itt perm part of hive spe Spopel Jeilachicw will culties in the course of & ereape he Hungarau corps toed ile See Comees ve Sassi worth» er bunetin has on ut we ru the cowl wrt the the following tacts t. Vickoles (he main amy at Newetil. wherect one unde ewieh, enter from Kaoad to 1 tote two eurps personal ooudues the 20th: tne diteetioa of che site was fou wed there te battauoas brivge. #h rege Mewntiae ea with aad Cooddetf ved hin aceon agrinet bebre ‘Tbe Viebow papers represent the tone of fooling in ‘ethas be ibe to Koeenin d letters of the Teh (anys eof « prociamadon which DM. Kossuth baw lately pats ished when the ry men te are 4 to bead there par. hime be takes #8 wee wo totem of bis e: he up thee dlikerey Pe pesple a. “wien say the aod the f Piven are ty be defended aod the iniahita towne and shall oe the approsct vi . Wee And hotues, wad carryiuy away ue inke refowe the caves of the wnat aud th Coe lands ace t fire Ge tbe pia t tiem oy nueturmal + What tee dungee “oD has for many yours Re Huge of exist Dur. bis Cow 1 whas-adorlanche firmiy believed 1a Uhe freee @ hen fh his 20 name aud Che cate 1660 fangeroae quite entmnty hy On che felt of thy im battle to the hottest fire, aud declan Shieh bail his him mortally wil wus d pearl Ve bave nothing of taper from the eat «ff war conta! Hau perriste fo eoncting che pact of au wo Dfore the the towns of Saeed and Cogent. which wded wien inne iv the baitl: forgbt chore, were, by eaoked aud bathed to the groaed = Cutten. bad alse taken piace ia Presb bers of the to muiitee of Natt breesiu Parliament. whe fall prh the stialista. are. by 1 d tote stot or be rdiechgrats, whe le tavese In the Warsow the raved halteeta of General beer at of the b to the Jit s Area ant Wang are given. fi ft appeat thie at shee Kuber om toe tr tee Peewwnoierneea in that @ivateinoue exvending a few lone ome tay tow | to re, trough Pureny Auema to St olartin; turms out | uard of tha | | and the other to Rovenberg, meeting with harricades of feild timber, defended by small guerilla beuds, with whom a few shols were interchanged, Dembineki was in Pexth, whare he was well reesived, But this great commander seems to have resigaed his | post at the head of the army of the north. which has heen taken by Vieoozky ‘The motive assigned tor his resignation waa. that he was prevented from carrying Into exeoution his plan of breaking {nto Gallioin. Pererel was also at Pesth, and charzed with the organi- zation of the “crusade The wumber of people who had joined the crusade is reported at # figure truly in- credible, Detaila of the entry of the Russians into Cronstadt mre published, in an officisl form, at Vienua, en the ith. [We find noconfirmation of the great battle between the Prussians, under Paskiewitxch, aud the Hanya viens under Dembinski On the eoutrary, we tod that Dembinski has resigned bis command, snd is at Pestis | Count Ladirlas Teleki. the Hungarian envoy at Paris. has published the fullowing protest, which he has reevived trom his government ; The Hungarian nation, struck to the haart. has triumphod, With tho wid Of the Almighty, over a rewlt which a porjurad diyuanty bas excited againat the laws and the ooustiva: by intrigues and by force, Thaeouncry has @ a be fur aa the frouticr the Auftrian armies. who, in order to'vo~ preve the liberty aud indepy ndence of the nation, had inva sterritory. In virtne of itm imprecoriptible right as an tion, in viriue of the duty of legitimate defence, the Hunsns rian 'nation unauim ously pronounced the fall of the house of | Hapsburg- Lorraine, as pecjured and eriminal. Nevor dit a Pation fizhi ina more just canso—never wae a dynasty more justly puvished—never bud * wativn moro right to hope thas ts goverment, the inwnimou expression of the vill of * Peonle may be able to cfface, by supporting itself on order and peac be traces of a long Segetian, And, neverthe- loos, We see rushing on one fron-iers in Gatiicis and at Cra- cow the arinion of th ready toinvade Hungary xt the firet call of Ce house of Hapsburg, without any declaration of wor, All these preparations prove tit the house of Hape= burg door not heritate to callin the aid of the Russians, to Tree! abhi despotic power on the rntna of Uungary — ‘The Hungurian mation is resolved to repel this frasl mace « Tis decided to shed the very Inst drop of its blood, » ther than recoguiae for ite master a king who is the mur- dorer of his people. Tm coming to this firna resolution, 18 rel ew in the justice of its canse, because it 14a holy | i | | columu was received ith # burst of growus. hootings, All civilized nations, against the tmiqui Kuseia; which, im the mcerest of @ perjured dospor, tramples | under foct the rigit of mations, ani tue imoroserion tte rizhte of man, It proveste in the conscious ess of the dury ot i self-defence to which it has been reduend. Lt protests inthe bane of tha right of nations, which has over bo: n ie | raored found the mutoal relations between S ates I) proteriain the uamo%ef treaties, of dvelerations and of uarantecs, Which place under the waiy of the sentiments of Juetice conimon to elt people the existence of him who is threatened with death, It protests inthe name ot the bal rape, in the name ot liberty aad civ itive iu the mame of human dof tho inao- bories for vengeance to the God of Susie, rian n counts on the sympathy of every vieht aod liherty re ding to this ery. ta ite eoavoionee, 18 before men. that Th nation which love But ware rt abandoned bi; Yan does not the less de will never yie' ‘ sirogele to tte last breath of ita etghta againat the attacks of deepotism. Lot ¢ the etvilined world, Judge between ue and our opprentor ‘i (Signou) Count CASIMIR BATTAIANY, Minisror of Foreign AMfairs, KOSSUTH, Gevera Dobreszin, May 18. Affairs in Rome. TE FINAL ASSAULT ON TMK CLEY —THR CAPITULAS | TIONS AND THE CONDITIONS “THE KECKPTION OF THK PERNCH TROOPS IN THE CITY ~ASMASSINAS TICNS1HE PRELINGS OF CUE KOMANS—MAMELSTO | OF WHE Pork. | Aonexed are the purtioulars of one of the dual as | eults GENERAL OUDINOT TO THE MINISTER OF WAK Mranquanreas, Jw tre—After the assault of the bastions six st, Lad the howor ty taform you that, Monsieur le Min: Md seven on the notwithstanding the brilliant wuccess of thas adale, wa ox pected (o linve to eugage in other vo Tho enwiay mred, in fet, res lived to defend ‘hb baetion foot by foot, m the uth @ vigoreus combat of arntiery had open & bre F result the hon toe left flank of bastion 5, ® true for- treas communionting by (r otro d? Moate Although Koman gruaors ars good macksmen, wad the bomber of their cancon is very creat, our tiee had instant! ee sapertrily Over that of the enemy. On the 2th reach bad become practionble, notwiustanding the solidity | of the ramparts, entirely built of Roman cemeat. If pormit~ | tee we to vhinin possession of bastion X, the occupation of which, whilet coating ws to extend ourselves on Mount Gia- piewlo, Cavsed us to command the San Pancrario gate. Or- | dere ior the assault were imimedistely given, and fowr co- | tun wel oF them Companies of cite, wore selwoted for the | epermtion. (The despatoh bere outers into details of the com- position of the columnt, which are without futerest for the general reader } At bali-pest two tu the morning, the orelimina: cured, ell the colwmas ni Loe signet (tha diag of three guns). The fires eolutmn, Vader the orders of Cow nandant bree, arcived At rhe eummit of (he breach. notwithstanding a sharp fring i “art whic the vbstacle. Tio fires mn | f Sone Works (hewn ue hy the eoeny ight, completely #erpped the head cf the eolumo, had great dithon!'y bi ewrmeun in A the attack be wo the breach uesrly al tue de= Tio bariion, DUE UNE eFate ‘dee Ly this narrow pas Vout Cur brave oldi ae re replaced by Command ihe 0 vat taken of our uxeau, of oh to enlarge t aut Ror Commas ion t valbund Vafort, of the BE dy two balls, whites p this dangerous yasrage. The Bandent Lato ery. | ‘The voltigeure of thw Aza, 4 Su, oar | d, however, & Imi the Mure mee f the 224 Lighs Lute © were commanded hy M. Laforet im por fret (wo treme) oe gnemy filud with m them, but whom they ba yoneted thea, ing over the entrchelimen’ whiel barred vie moun of Ke"bastion, thoy eof cannon. aad ud admirably combiar nae Jou which bad mounte the gurriso Dremoh, om ftaett round « oF omptured they warched ja farce vo reve was tiem engaged og Ligake of the Mrh, aeder y vigorously, pro over the staircases . pre Cipitated them at te povat uf the bayo and the cevarpewont., Taey thea took the houses which ccomandediits gate of San Poncratio. The otfios gincors then, tabling #dvautnge of the tresches of ae seourity, The different wich equad invelligonce and energy b 6 Our troops meted id the ehete placed at aod eothuriaan whieh by the biyonet more ho remained im ong ‘Oar low nia to 9 Kellen, them. mene there are 19 wffeors of diffurens qrad Cut of 120 pei onere 0. been erent: it ame Meer; 10 wounded, a. The sauond wean lt given mA 1 tity of raw dered unt fir ‘The following gives the reasons why the Romane ‘be defente 1t @a» om toe JUth fuge thar the ) ineed che tellowing ‘teores A. SAnoert, | Berlin Ur unfortunate Haty bererally to the . Weare tasters misaicn. Amo ts in a quarter wh w Man pee ple were wn sito clamors ate, Jon, Sevan, is oamed Commandant of the City turning to Kome ip lene than three weeks: but rh « poring, shall be ve = = ul TWO CxN'TSs, General Oudinot and the delegates ituems Assewbly of Rome: eanian of the Cats 1. The Prevoh my whi itions emay think Gants 2, 00 an 2. The troops whieh, in convert with G ene the Kemer qwiliter, ehelide rer Sho ttm ments for the 4 A Lee dave intern authoricies, shall i ce with the French swluiers in the 10, ‘y eat pviduel liberty, and the inviolability of vious fact, wi als) property, are quarant ervens for 4 withoas fi ution. it with the interior admi= The tollowing I* an account of the manner iu whieh the entry of the French troops into Rome, on the 3a just, war received by the people :— About six o'clock several regiments of all arme crossed the Tiber. and took up their quarters at the dither is wenigned to them, They were evidently the pick of the Freneb army, @ll fine mea, with aud equipments in splendid order, and each rex marched through the Corso, by way of parading iheir toreo before the population [was at the time ia ose of the cotlee houves of that beautiful street, and wit- neesed the proces-ion. and the manoer in whieh it was recrived by the inhabitants First came ® sqaadrom of horse greoadiers, with # fine band (mmediately on tu the corner of the long street, leading fro the bridge of St Aogelo to the Corso, the head of the id shout’ of * Ficu ta Republica Romana!” trom the peo- Bensice oy whom the Corso is always crowded at this our ‘The trumpets ‘netaotly pealed a triumphal flourish by way of response, ‘There seemed a twang of wanton fusolence in the notes that aanounced the tri- umpb ef the mo street, and the sp ds ly guild to the quick ; feould read their thoughts ie their taces, Neat eame ® batty wiih magnificent brase helmets. moaated om v(ler horses than the Frepeh army ould banst of Then chasseves d cheval (& sort of hussars, swidly di d than our own, i r heads. aod long cart bachs) ; wod lustly. oie infantry. Kach corps was recived in exactly (he same inanner, aud each made the same wracteristic reply—drums beating and Gun « sounding. 1 inust think this tri- umph wsion was in very bad taste, consider | ing the erigia aud character of the French aggres- tion on Kemwe, and eaceedingly il-jadged, uf their commander wi-hes to encourage anything like goog feeling between bis troops aud the inhavitants of butitisofa piece with all the mea-ures of or ay the etreet-bawkers call him, Cardinal the evening, the French patroly, gat n single offiecrs and men, were greeted by the p10 plein the streets with such epithets as bri ‘The troops endeavored to proverve a8 muah indiflercnoe as possible fa their manner, but they did not seem wore than balt comfortably uader their r ception It wasubitter momeat fe the Romaas of those momeuts thet sink deep into the beart aal memory of m uation, As! lookedon what was pass J wae thveluatusily reminded of Brenous aud Alarie, of the entry of William the astard tuto Saxon Lou: don after the carnage of Hastings, of Napoleon at Vienna, and Madrid Yertorday was onu of the ful intervals in which the bands of order aud authority are relaxed. aud #0- ciety is for a moment ubaudoned to the guidance of iwpulse and passion It did uot pass away without tome deeds of bleed; several mon were killed io the wtreet, and im open day One of these was a priest, who. ay scm Freneh Fuldiers r40, about one o'clock. catied out - gt Froncest!) Another as 8 man who was proprietor or wanager of & vineyard near the gate of St f zio. and who is sald to have acted the partof « gaide aud «py for the Freoch troops. fle was son in the iimere Colonna at three o’cloek, aud imuediacely sure rounded by # group of men, wort of them armed, by whom he wa» despatched at the corner of an adjulotog street. The: " ak more furewly them words as to the seutiments of the popalation It appears that Garibaldi has xotualty left R ot far the purpose of quietly taking up quarters me sujucent Village. but with the view of invading the zdum ef Naples fat first thought this note se abeurd thet | could pot believe it; bat I flod the fast is not doubted, He bas from 2,000 tv 3.000 men with bim Freneh troops now ferm the guard of all the blic pigews. in conjmnetion with the Kowans The Dricavee wear the bridges have been aleeady re moved It iv said that General Oudinot tine deter- mined to pla order to Ub men, priests or frinr: had given vilvace oy eries for the Vope and the French. were Killed Yortocday ‘The Courtituent Assewbly (strange speeteole) eon- tinues ite sittings. ws if fa the ordinary couree of things and passed avote to day four grauting 208 to the farotites of thore killed oF wounded fa the de fence of Kome ‘The breach eavalry patrolled the streats this mo: ing and were recetved witn sullen silence Nota owe War valved to Lid them weleome, and indiridual Pronol, Oficors reare universally shuamed ‘The aeht 01 fore gn troops in thete world cenowned aity tem bit. ter enp for Lie Rowans; but the vanqut-bed mast drink it So it is in 184%, ae it was 2000 years ago he following proclamation has boen tesued by the Crivavire. on thelr retirement: om wentrurt . . y basteocd to resign it invo the haade of che inscribed « ey nate re should be free ta defonts it ie the cate of heoven. ton for y enerifio whic ail he paid sou—you may whe bave Lived chrvugh mouths of y # h your aniefe, ant who to-morrow will comba’ Your tawky in your pew bavtles, viea ber paid ber tribute of bieod to the I couse One of her bravest childrem sudrew Agbiar, fll between the breach — an exagiple of the af the freomen of every country for car aebie aud and arest, Vincury of mary Wi 60 boavee —when. ina f h yon have jo jowers! ¢ Ynot published om the 3d, the following Preomwation itents of Rome:—The army let he Reman States hae ea Minor’ at the p-sooe hh riot and ¢ od by 8 forsign rotele gun hoy Vertey, ly an te bewon @ ith sinst perecne ped tenes of military trite n te nated Governor of Rome The gonwral of brigede, Itivetated Im diplomatic riroles that latest aesounte from Gaeta ate more satisfac t, tha vad sd that there was a grent probability of the P re pend wpom the ay im which the mantfeate thu he ie pron “ ‘The Danish War, Doh Jere, 49, SANGU | NARY MATT.R aT REDERICA, DETWREN THE ‘The -nceees obtaned by the Mreneh, oa Satarday | DANES AND SCHURSWIO-NOLSTRINERS—TRIVMPM fe. the oth alt ed them fa posession | OF THR BANES—THE PROSPECT OF RACE thet bastion as coustder | There wos # terrible battle fought Frederica om well which they ' tn pre + | the Orh Inst between the Danes sod Sohiee ste Holsteia fort? an the Komars ¢ wake to didodge them. | troops. im which the latter euffered tremendously as of the crest of the Jawieaiam, com. | seme interesting particulars connected with thie yd render! useless the iutertor iiae of | eapguinny combat will te found Gsneral * romnd San Petro Monte Puiow. who commanded the Danish forces does not oo vm ately beoeath Ubie churel Mention the womber of hie troops killed. bat states D tbe rpet whe heme the keene of the martyedom of | that 00 were wounded of whom 44 were officers 1.600 St Veter ont the depository of bie body bufurM@it wae | Schlexwig Holstein priconers removed to the Va Wiinewed the laet stragcles | the #th inst. Seven field pt of ine * ewe arimg the day, the » Gore ae well ae grenades and mortars fell into Geawrat t wae ® tory nateone, the ea on botheides | Roicw's bande General Bouton, who directed the avy, but the Freeh gained grotod aud evom * them advanced asfares the Wogan Marte, @ foside the goto of StF ing * quater of ® Ubere elreut | be very wioely ol ertla tad there bes leat bope tance from gay of the lead buropenn pow their ebotn deen different we the rer Ween p ibey bave waned Hil the ae moment, wo vaia Homtiliives ween euopeodad rast might aad ang? tintions have beem opened by the pacity wich Gen Oveivot wh wing 09 Che oe of Nife even they he pene red by bo oity of ‘Ther fied ih profound | myetery coming {aed what they # sido whe: now thegtwriae ‘The following are the conditions agreed to between | the # teloers, cd. aad prisoners, to be 2.000 that the confliet was torribl lows iw killed. wound= mot proves dom or filled the Danes with iadeoribavie a while the Schleswig. Holsteiners, who feed torly wt being x0 completely defer are determined to cer the fitst opportupity of meeting the Danes im ld. where they have resol ved to conqu \npexed is an aceount of tho battle from North Jationd Army. Joly 6-8 P.M. According to previous ar Inet at one o'¢ ovr advanced guard, aud the General the artilivey following fn the ne cance was tiple boldly, avd wien euch foerepriiey what oF ety works ‘ormed doatr yd one afvor the other, and #e made members of priv 1 ovary desoription of seven Geld pleone, forty 26 a Continued on the Page. ore, 4 captured gune, fF imaverial of whe bes ‘30 powndery,