Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-08
NKWs BY TnE CAmBHIA.

bY iclegfaiins has 0ifeduN becH gwen 10 our red
dcTs. These details We derive chiefly from the
New York Journal Of Commerce:
rhe British mail steamer Cambria, from Liy-
crpOol November ] lih, and Halifax 2lsl, Al 10!
p. N. arrived al New loik un Saturday morn
ing, after pleasant voyage of fourteen days
She brought 81 passengers from Liverpool. ond
six from Halifax, To New York. Ia the list Of
l,asseugers We notice The name vi Baron 4. dc
Rolhschild.
The recognition BY Great Britain Of the Re-
public Of Liberia has Just beer announced, and
a treaty Of commerce is isunders,ood to have been
arranged. The State was founded by the A.
merican Colonization Society in 1890, and con-
iinued as a colony under lbe care Of thai body
until last year. when il was formed into an in
deperdenI 90, ernment. A.similur recognition
has Glso been obtained from France.
AUSTRIA.
BLooDY FIGHrs IN vienna CApITULATIoN OF
THE CITY.-The latest accounts from Vienna
come down TO the 4lh inst. Tho city fell on
The Slst. On that day tho imperial troops had
penetrated into the interior Of the town, having
hrst possessed themselves Of the suburbs.
Til the 28Ih ult., six days were vaiuly con-
suned in endeavoring TO bring the Vcnnese 10
submission. On the 24h, Windischgraiz en-.
tered the southern suburbs Of the city, having
carried his position by the most unremiuing fire
Of small aud heavy artillery from all points,
On the 29Ih, the attack was followed up on the
Wieden, Marahelf, and Schouenfed suburbs,
and the Nienncse resisted his advance AT every
point with The most determined bravery. Urged
ON by the Polish propagandisls within the walls,
headed by Gen. Behm, those Of doubted fidel-
" being placed in the front rank, Windichgratz
found every inch disputed On that day, how
ever, he Obtained position beyond the glacs
which divides the inner city from the suburbs, at
distance Of only TWO hundred 10 four hundred
STRIPS from the walls Of the inner city.
On the 29lh, truce was agreed upon, which
extended to the following day at noon. Then
the Hungarians, who had crossed the frontier,
made an attack on the Imperial troops, in which
they were assisted by "sorlio" Of the Vennese,
but they were completely defeated. Accounts
in the BJeslauer Zeitung, dated Bresau, Oct,
81, state that the llungarians, eighteen thousand
men strong, attacked the left wing of Windisch.
gratz's aud the right Of Jelachich's army. Mes.
senhauser made a sally from gate in tho vcin'
iy of the Red Tower. The Ilungarans, how,
ever, it was said were completely routed, and
driven intothe Danube. II was reported thai soon
aer the commencement Of the battle a grCa
part Of the Hungarian troops went over 10 the
Austrian army, among others the regimen
Lichlsnstcin.
The struggle in the streets of Vienna was o
short duration-thc whole town was in possess
session ol the Imperial troops on the lsl Of Mo-
ysmber.
Il was Ou the evening Of the 3lst that the lm'
poral troops made their first entrance into the
inner town, afher having Rkenal The l0ubourgs
White flags were displayed on the bastons, aud
IN consequence, the troops advanced, but were
received with a discharge OF lireurms. There
upon, the bombardment recommended with gren.
ades and shells. At this moment tho palace and
the library took fire Some say the fire was
not caused by the gronades, but that tho people
did II. Aler the hombardmcnt, the city capilu.
lated and the troops occupied tho castle, the
kunthncr SrOsso, the ST. Stephens Patz, anl
here they were fired on by the populaco from
the windows of the houses. The soldiers broke
open the Burglhor and KaruhnGrlhor, and they
took the caslle by assault The flames were
s'en rising above the cupola Of the library, aud
onihe first instant efforts were madeto eXtingulsh
the fire, and hopes wero entertained of saving
the manuscripts and tho most valuable books
The students held out tho longest on that par
OF the town in which the university is situated
On tho lsl, they woro still in possession of the
barracks Of Sallzgrlcr; the university was ON
tered by the imperial troops, and nj moor
these barracks were taken by assault, and many
prisoners made Of the students.
Several hundred Of the insurgents had beer
arr sci. Prince Windischgralz published I
proclamation, in which he declared that the con
dhions he had previously proposed were nul
and void in consequence of the capitualion hav
ing been violated. The academic legion wa
declared TO be forever dissolved. The Nation
al Guard is disbanded for q term not specified
All newspapers and clubs arc suspended. Ii
forbidden for more than ten persons to assem-
Bile in the streets. Domciliary visits aro ben
made to discover depots of arms, and all per
sons not natives of the city are arrested. Th
Diet is prorogucd, and Prince Windischgral
has declared to be an illegal assembly. Th
deputies assembled on the previous day, bu
Prince Felix Swarlzenberg expelled them, an
occupied the hall with troops. 1t is said that
new ministry has been formed, Of which Baro
Wessemberg is the President, with portfolio
Prince Felix Schwarlzenberg, minister for lor
eign affairs; Bach, Of the INTERIOR Buchnel
war; Hellert, public instructions; Brack, com
merce. The gates nC tho city ure closed, an
oil communication with the laubourgs is cut of
The fire had been cxlinguished in the palace
where il caused but iue Injury. The books i
,he eimperia library had been saved, The Gen
man troops remained in the city, and the re
mainder had been sent in pursuit Of tho IIungc
rians. II is said thai DR.. Chuule had been al
rested At Krosonberg, aud Kuster at Linlz.-
Gen. Behm had escaped, but his aid dc cam
had been arrested.
Alcuer dated Prague. the 30h ulmo, amour
ces that the Emperor was expected 10 take u
his residence in that city.
Private letters from Vienna Of the 4th, stat
that tho excitement consequent upon the entr
ef the Imperial troops, and the late rebellion