Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-29
Foreign News by the Niagara.

HeOOhfftOH IN -HeOeiiOH SWOlHeTeu tH
Ireland and .4ustrid-" Order" IN Vienna
Italian PacJfcatiOn-French Presidency
Continental affairs in general.
BosToN, Dec. I6.
The Steamship Niagara arrived at her
berth this morning with Liverpool dates to
the 2nd inst.
The Cholera is decreasing in England and
Scotland.
The Irish journals are devoid of interest.
ITALY. REVOLUTION IN RoME.-A revo-
luton has taken place in Rome, beginning
with the assassination of Prime Minister
Rossi, at the entrance of the Chamber of De-
puiies, on the 18th of November. Rossi had
met the demands of the democratic party
with defiance and insult, and that morning
had lined the streets with carbineers and ca
valry he confronted the crowd who gather
ed around the Chamber, with an expression
of scorn and contempt, when in a sudden
fury they rushed upon him and he was stab =
bed by a young Roman. The mob, at the
instigation of the Clubs, proceeded in a body
to the Quirinal palace on the 10th, where
they demanded a new ministry, the imme-
date declaration of law, &C.. About one
hundred of the Swiss guards resisted them.
The diplomatic body also entered the palace
to protect the Pope by their moral influence.
Some endeavor was made 10 set fire TO the
principal gates, but a few shots from the
Swiss caused the mob 10 retire. Shortly af-
terward the civic guard, the gems d'armes of
the line, and the Roman Legion, numbering
some thousands, invested the palace in the
order Of battle, and commenced a fusilade
against the windows. The Swiss were over
whelmed, and the Pope's Secretary, Mon
sieur Palma, was shot in the breast. The
attacking party, by their overwhelming force,
compelled submission.
Negotiations were opened and a list of
ministers, comprising the names of those
who had got up the conspiracy, was sent to
the Pope, who, under the duress Of arms and
fear of personal danger, was compelled to
submit 10 any terms they dictated. The
authority of the Pope is in fact now a multi
ty.
On the 18th the new ministry was formed,
who have put forth an address, in which they
say they will convoke the Chambers.
The Swiss were sent away, and the Ma
tional Guard occupied their post in the cas-
tie. The popular club is the Supreme Gov
eminent, and decides upon all questions.
The French Government have sent a force
to Civita Vecchia, 10 support the Pope against
his subjects.
LATEST FROM RoME.-Marshal Radetsky,
the commander Of the Austrian forces in Ita-
ly, is reported to be dead. Accounts from
Rom to the evening of the 2Olh, state that
the most perfect tranquility had succeeded
the commotion Of the I7lh. The new Minis.
ter, Campello, had arrived, and the Pope APP
peared to be satisfied with the new order of
things, and was greatly pleased to find that
the peace OF his capital had been so speedily
restored.
AusTRIA.-In Vienna the energetic mea-
sures taken by the Prince Windischgratz.
seem likely to secure tranquility. The En-
peror Of Russia has sent the Prince a letter
with the order of St. Andrew, and to Jella-
chich an equity fattering communication has
been made, together with the order of St.
Wladimer. The war in Hungary engrossed
the thoughts of all. The immense army of
the lmperialists is about to enter Hungary,
and the German papers state that the Hunga-
rlans will give them a sharp reception.
The execution of DR.. Beecher, an English
man, and DR.. Jellinek, for participating in
the late events at Vienna, has been officially
announced.
PAcIFIcATIoN OF IrALY.-It is announced
that Austria has accepted the offer made by
the mediating powers, TO hold conferences
for the paciication of Italy, al Brussels.
L MANUEL III L IGolueUlldl eleCllOH was,
to take place on the 10th, Sunday The
excitement in relation TO it continues. Gen.
Cavaignac has |triunphed in the debate that
has taken place in the National Assembly,
as far as regards the sentiments of the Cham
Der, by a majority of 500 to 81, by which the
vote, that he had deserved well Of his coun-
try, was carried. His speech was highly
satisfactory. The funds have improved in
consequence of his increased chance for the
Presidency.
On Sunday a manifesto from Louis Napo-
leon appeared, and a change again came over
The minds OF The Parisians and the star of
BonaParte was again in the ascendant. His
address was calculated TO win the good opin-
ions OF all parties. He avows his republican
sincerity and detestation of socialism, says
he is the friend of peace with the surround
Ing nations, and promises, if elected, that he
VIII do all In his power without regard to
party, for the benefit of the whole people.
Cavaignac has taken another step within a
few days, which cannot fail to influence the
contest.
In consequence Of the alarming news from
Italy, the fears entertained of actual personal
danger TO the Pope from his own subjects,
and his reported flight from Rome, Cavaig.
nae has dispatched four steam fIigates, car
rying a brigade of 1000 men to Civita Vec-
CHA, for the purpose of securing the liberty
of his Holiness, and respect for his person.
The government is using strenuous efforts
to carry C~avaignac's election, but the cause
of Louis Napoleon dependencies.
The CossTITUTIoN.-Letters from the
French province state that nothing could be
less enthusiastic than the manner in which
the promulgation Of The new Constitution has
been received,