Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
EUROPEAN NEWa

utterly unable 10 shut IT,
EUROPE tN NEWa.
FRANCE.
Latest adviees from Paris state that Tie
election returns; from The sections as we'll
as from the departments, Continue 10 be
nest satisfactory ~ those who desire to see
the moderate patty, repre- sented IL the pro-.
visiohal government by IA. Lahtarlins.
prevail In almost every ACCOMPLISHMENT
IN Paris. ~. LamlitiuB and the moderate
party In the gb]seihtuett bend the lists. and
throughout the departments The e%omtnissa
RES Of NJ. kedfa Il Hin hre at a gfent
discount.
The intelligence had produced n very
sensible Improvement In the money mar
ltet. Il WAS reported that NJ. Albert had
gone over from Rollins to Lamahine's
party III the Cabinet, and that NJ. Ltdru
Rollin was mol OILY waiting for the meet.
Ing If the National Assembly to resign his
post as Minister, without waiting for a Dig.
nisal.
90 Wednesday NJ. Richard Rush. the
Minister Of the United Stat Of ppris.
waited Oh N. LBthaftinr, at the Hotel de
vile, and formally recognized The French
- IL.
Republic In the ndnie eftha American
Union.
The French army now comprises 58o,-
900 men, and has greatly increased since
the Revolution. IN the Provinces great
discomfort prevails. and The schemes ofthp
ultras 10 overthrow The government still
eansed apprehension In Paris.
A plot TO blow up the Hotel Dc vile,
and to make tbs Republic more democrat
10 than is medtated by the Provisional
Government, has been detected, and Il u
dicinl inquiry il 'tow in progress, into the
alleged conspiracy, which, IL Is said, ~ Il
compromise sotne persons In high slhiiou.
The National Guards would dauhtIses pre-.
sotve order, should any surh horrible
schemes be ami ipated
Altoona, April "a, Bdtls betrarn The
Danes and Holst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has
been received Of taking Of The towers Of
Sebleswig by troops Of tho Confederation,
after nh engagement which lasted from 3
o'clock In the afternoon Of Easter sunday +,
until II o'clock ut night.
The ratification on which the Danish
artillery was placed, was taken by PrIs-
SLAMS at the point nf The baytnet. AGer
The battery had bren sileneed by field
pieces, sehlegwig fell into the hands oftlle
confederation. The conflict was most
bloody.
The Danes having a strong position,
done great execution with the artillery.
The Danes had from 10000 10 10000
men. Tho force Of The confederation army
was greatest, but they were not all engt.
ged. The loss Of ths Prusyians, as far as
aseertained, from u~nanthenticated accounts
Ii about 5000 In killed AIRED wounded. The
loss ofthe Danes Is moi known. but proIa-
bly,, having fought comparatively under
cover, Is not very great.
III Lombarty the state Of affairs Is not
materially changed. The army ofCharles
Albert, after having been repolsed before
Peschiera, which, up TO last accounts, had
not been taken, continues 10 maintain i,s
position Oh the banks of Masio. The
Kings head quarters are Ut Volta. There
~ evidently n pause in the courage of
CHARLES Albert.
The Milan Gazette, not bad authority Oh
such points, although very little relief upon
respecting respecting real incidents of the
war, hints that Mimic Is the ltmit, separa-
rating Lornbardy from the Venetian prov
ince and having driven the Austrians out
Of Lombardy, The mission Of The satdtn-
ians and the King would terminate when
Parma and Mantua had fallen.
On the 10Th, an attempt was made 10
surprise the advanced foice Of the latter
fortress. The King advanced 10 the ditch.
es, but the garrison kept itself vigorously
within The wall., and four of the besiegers
were killed. by official account Of Rad.
eisy received through Vienna On the 18th.
his position was unaltered, and be seemed
but little to appreheni any success of the
Piedmouiese.
All Pshiefie, Oh the 18th, skirnishes took
place, 10 which the Austtians were victor.
ious, and hadtaken possession Of Trlevano,
Valvascene and Codroips. Reinforcements
were coming from the pass towards Ulina.
and steamers ofthe Austrian allies were
well armed and placed at the disposal of
Count Nugent.
The fortunes of Charles Albert appear
to have received a check, which only an
effort TO great courage can repair. Inacti-
vity viii he almost is rstalto Ills army as
defeat. a critical moment forhis family has
also arisen in Sicily. The House ofCom
mons met ON the 18th After d prelfrnin.
airy discussion as To whether It was expe.
dent to call to the throne an Italian Prince
of the family Of Tuscany Or SaxoaS. it was
at Tenth decided amidst most enthusiastic
applause, that Ferdinand Bourbon and dy.