Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-29
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP. HIBERNTA.


vestigations are in progress in relation to the
late insurrection.
The william who shot the Archbishop OF
Paris has been discovered.
We see nothing in the papers OF the prepa-
rations for the visit of the Queen OF England
TO Ireland.
The whole of Europe sill continues in
state of great excitement. In spite OF the
reiterated statements that Denmark and Ger
many had arrived at some pacific adjustmsnt
respecting the duchies, up to the last taccounts
no appearances of settlement of the dispute
were visible but considerable forces were
being marched to the seat of war.
In Berlin great excitement prevailed up 10
the 1st inst. Continual assemblages of the
people kept the Prussan capital in agitation,
pressing upon the Minister some impossible
request.
The most important event which has taken
place in the German Parliament at Frankfort
has been the election of Archduke John as
Lieutenant General of the German Empire.
The Prince had 436 votes recorded Ill this
favor; Baron Won Gagern, The President of
the Constituent Assembly, So The Archduke
is a liberal in politics, and thoroughly prac-
tical man.
The decision of the Assembly was celebra-
ted at Frankfort with great reioicngs The
committee of international affairs has pursued
a moderate course, and declares the repeated
proposals of members and corporations 10
enter into an alliance with France and the
United States.
The German and Sclavonian quarrel seems
TO increase in intensity, The Germans and
the Illyrans have also had sangunary en-
gagemcnt at tie Wciskirchen.
At Bucharest all business suspended on ac-
count of the cholera. This fatal scourge has
now appeared in the capital of st. Peters
burgh under circumstance calculated TO in
spire very considerable alarm.
Rome continues in distracted state. Mobs
have assembled, with cries of '!down with
the Ministry" ami with difficulty tranquil
ty was restored
From the n. Y. lIcrald's Tdcgraphc Despatchcs1
Affairs in England.
From the London News, July s,
The London correspondent of the New
York Courier says:--A general expectation
is entertained that there will be a consdera-
BILE fall trade with the United States and
Mexico A vast influx of specie is still pour
inc into the vaults of the Bank Of England,
and the CoIingwood, from the Pacific, is ex-
pected almos, daily, bringing an addition ST.
900, 900
The apporionmcnt of the new loan, la
ken on English account, was generally anti
cipated, as it has been advised by the Acadia.
Within these few days several statements
have been made in public to the effect that
the potato disease has re-appeared i'll many
parts of the country, and that IT will affect
that the produce TO Il very great extent
1t is said that the grain crops in the south
of England will be under an average; the
harley not 50 good as last year, and the oats
bad generally peas and beans indiferently
good. Within these few days after the rain,
the weather has been intensely sultry, and
as far as can Judge will 30 far TO neutralize
the bad effects of the bad effects of the long
continued wet and gloomy weather
The Latest from France.
A ,elegraphic despatch from Liverpool TO
the New York Herald, gives the following as
he latest intelligence from France
In Paris we find that it was considered
necessary on the day of the funeral process
ion, (Thursday,) TO disarm large portion
# the Faubourg St. Antoine, in consequence
# Il plot made to assassiliate Generals Ca
aignac and Lamoriciere. Notwithstanding
he contradiction given, such Il plot some to
ave been in existence.
General Oudnot has deem elected Presi-
ent of the Council of War, in the place OF
eneral Bedean, whose declination of the post
foreign affairs has been complied with.
NJ. Thiers has made another speech in the
scussion on the constitution. He is an advo.
,te for senate as well as House of Repre-.
natives He argued that a republican 60
.rnment, with only one chamber, would
We all the harshness and rudeness of a des.
tic government Under feeble President
ere would be that worst of despotisms-the
spotism of single Assembly. Under al
ergetic PRESIDENT supported by popular ia
r, there would be the despotism of iavo
of the multitude; and il neither was dis
sed to yield, there would be death due
.wcen the President and the Assembly
ihout an intermediate body to soften am
cliate the contest.
\ second Assembly, discussing, and evel
losing the decisions of the first, would b
rty itself; for it would be examination
ecion and discussion. He knew, he said
every new power felt an instructive aver
to whatever opposed its will. Napoleo
d not endure a hereditary Senate; an
uis Philippe, when in $780," said M
,rs, ''ire proposed 10 him an hered'far
age, ras as much opposed TO itas M. Carrt
elf 1t was because Louis Philippe an
Emperor Napoleon knew well that sec
Assembly, if endowed with hereditary
would become the most resisting of a