Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-26
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
From the Baltimore American, May 24.J
THE NEWS BY THE CALEDONIA.

on SAt0fQaY night, dsu
in a ,hicE foo. She came up 10 East Boston on
S,ndav morning. The Caledonia sailed from
LIVERPOOL on The 9th inst. .
The Government ex press, with the man pY INC
Caledonia. arrived in New York yesterday morn
ing al Al o'clock.
yTbe steiner Hibernia, from New York, arriv-
ed al Liverpool on The Sd, making The passage IN
1 I3 daYf
Av&1 The British House OF Commons, on Inc ON
inst, Lord Palmerston said he had much pleasure
in stating that the offer of mediation By Great
Britain had been accepted by the Prussian
Government, as The organ of the Germanic
confederation on The one hand, and by Denmark
on the other, aud that communications were go
ing on TO render that mediation e%ffectual.
Friehltul riots had occurred in many OF the
principal cities OF France. !.
The dates from Vienna are 10 the Both April.
The intelligence Of the contest at Cracow, OF
which some accounts reached Vienna on the
28lh, produced considerable sensation al Tue
Bourse. The Five Per Gents closed al DOT, anu
Exchange with London at III ~. Inc CONES.
al Cracow appears TO have been chieny orousn,
about by French emissaries ("barricaoe makers !
and a number OF Polish emigrants, uncohnecieu
with Gallicia.
The dates from Milan are 10 the 20th ult.-
The A ustrian troops. under General Nugent had
occopied Ud;ne.
The PiednoDtese army is said 10 be in high
spirits, while on the contrary the Auslriars are
dispiriied and disconlened with Radetzki, their
General.
Letters from Bologna, to the 2Ist ul'., stale that
the volunteers had been molly received al Faen-
"a, where they were joined by 600 men.
A letter from Ferrara, Of The 18Th ult., lnti-
mates a belief founded on appearances, that the
Roman ballalions have received final orders TO
cross the frontiers, passing Ponie Lagoscure,
Stellela, and Osliglia, near Manlua.
The elections were progressing at Naples, on
the 10th ult, bur excited lille interest.
Four French vessels Of war, mounting ~
guns, manned by 2,277 men, and COMMANDED oy
Vice Admiral Baudin. had entered the Gull OF
Spezzia. The Admiral landed md shouts OF
applause from the populace, 10 which ne respond
ed. "Hve PNali0"
Throughout Italy, the feeling OF deadly oppo-
silion TO Austria appears 10 be rife.
In Prussia-leters from Berlin of the Both ult,
stale that the Government was acting with much
frmuess and decision. The Berlin papers enter
lained a rumor OF the march OF the Russian
Guards TO the frontier, where a force oil 30O,OOO
Russians will be concentrated by the hTst OF June.
Count Plessan, the Danish envoy 10 the Prus-
sian court, has taken his departure from Berlin,
and the Prussian minister at Copenhagen has
been instructed to demand his passports, in con.
sequence of the detention OF Prussian ships BY
the Danish vessels of war.
In SPAN, no movement of consequence has
taken place.
1t is said news has arrived from ST. Petersburg,
stating that a treaty offensive and defensive be-
tween Russia, Sweden and Denmark is arranged,
aud will be positively ratified in the event OF an
entry OF German troops into SchlesWig, in which
case Denmark will be supported BY the whole
force of the two other powers. II is more Than
probable that Russia will step in 10 prevent fur
Their ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The German Constituent Assembly will meet
at Frankfort on the 18th May, and The great
question OF German unity will then be taken
into formal consideration. Austria has declared
that she cannot accept beforehand, as obligatory
upon her, the resolutions which may be decided
upon by The forthcoming Parliament; and We
believe this feeling is national in Austria Proper.
In Poland The most trisbial excuses continue
TO occur.
In Gallicia, Moldavia and Wallachia, the PEG.
pie are in a frighlful stale Of Instruction. Al
Presburg the ~cruelties practised against the Jews
are truly shocking.
In Baden The Republicans have attempted to
revenge their late defeat, and Hecker crossed the
Rhine al the head of a thousand French and
German troops. Two encounters took place
with the Wurtemburg forces, The last at Schol-
helm. These marauders have now fed into AL
SAGE and Switzerland.
In Belgium The people are tranquil. Hanover
and Prussia are absorbed in the military opera
1 ,sns. a sleg are naTfaleihi IS ssue se:sff /; Although hsSishh HI, he
captures at sea, by the Danes. must necessarily
occasion very great loss 10 the Prussian COM
merce in the Baltic.
The news from the seat OF war in Lombardy,
is Of a decisive character, but is by no means
favorable TO the Italian cause. The army under
Charles Albert continued comparatively mac
tive; their position is now on the left bank Of the
Mincio, at Vollegio.
The capture OF Undine by the Auslrians is
confirmed; but it turns out they were almost inn
mediately attacked again, and driven from the
city. There is no further news relative 10 the
advance OF Nugeant. From Vienna We learn
that the Archduke Francis Joseph had gone 10
Verona, the headquarters of Radelsky.
The English consul al Venice had retired 10
Trieste, as upon his declaration that the Veue-
tian Republic would not be acknowledged by
Great Britain, the mob tore dow the armorial
insignia from his house, and he fed for safety.
On the Oath Venice was blockaded by sea en-
tirely, the city was in a stale OF anarchy and the
people in general in deep distress.
At Posen The guerrilla war with scythemen
continues 10 be waged in a ~teaIfully bloody man.
ner.
F0htNSEs
From Wilmer & Smiths European Times, May 81
The returns of The French elections are now
completed, and, Notwithstanding the utmost exer-
lions of The ultra Republicans and Communists,
who lett neither fair nor foul means untried 10 Ell
feet their purpose, The lists exhibit a triumphant
testimony TO The popularity OF the principles pro-
pounded and acted upon by Lamarline and the
moderate party. Indeed, so clearly and promptly
has this expression Of popular feeling been ma
infested, that some fears are entertained OF The
minority ~resorting 10 hlterior measures in order
70 render The pasl proceedings nugalory.
The examination of The election returns was
concluded at a late hour on the night Of the 2Sih
ultimo, at The Hotel de Vile. From 9 o'clock in
the morning of that day, ~detachments OF the ma
tional guard lined the square 10 front OF the build
ing. In the hall ofS John an immense platform
was erected, with benches and tables for the scru-
tateurs. About two hundred persons were en-
ployed al these bureaux.
When the operation was completed, by the
votes OF The army AMI the garde-Mobile beicg
combined with those of the arrondisse ,nents, The
mayors OF The ACCOMPLISHMENTS, with NJ. Armand
Marrast at their head. advanced and proclaimed
the following lhirty.iour members elected:
.Lamartine 2's goo
9 sDnnont tde l. Eure) gas, rs3 & NJ
3 Francois Arago sa3,oan VI
S Marrast 22s,l66 C c NJ
8 .Marie, Mayor of Paris, and Editor Of
the National 2a5,II5 Y Y W
z sCrsmleuY 2iu,699 NJ
= Beraaxrr, poet 2O4,a7l NJ
0Carnot, Minister of Public instruction 1876 ,60S G c NJ
mere. 1876, 2sa C NJ
Sards Mobile ls2, Tvs
% ferdinand de Lastyrie l65,ls5 NJ
IS sVanin Isl, 1903 NJ
IA Cavalsnac, General Governor Of Alge-
ria la4, 1877
Is Berger, Mayor OF ACCOMPLISHMENT l36,95o
10 Pagnerre, Secretary General TO Pro-
vlsional Government l36,l7 NJ
IL Buchez, Adjointto the Mayor Of Paris 1865
10 .sCormenin, President Of Council Of
70 GORDON, ouvrier, carver in wood, and
principal Editor or L'J7teiier las a43 U
% Caussidiere, Project Of Police 1875 u
OF Albert. ouyrier l33,04l G u
- ~" AS Ais 81 Meters l32,s33M
g Peupin, %ouvrier, clockmaker ia WV!