Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
FOREIGN NEWS
BY THE
STEINER q

ST. JOHN, July 1876 P. NJ.
The Niagara arrived to-day at Halifax. She has
SO passengers. She will reach New York Saturday
afternoon.
Advices from Paris to Monday evening states that
the city was perfectly tranquil, and business on the
BOurse was at steady prices, with an upward tenden-
cy. On Monday the Ministry introduced into the
Assembly a bill for regulating the PnnS. ODlllon
Barrett stated that ii was introduced merely as a tenn
pOrary measure TO regulate the position of the Pnos
until the organic law on the subject should be passed.
The new law is nearly the same as that of Louis
Philippe. Power is given for the temporary suspen-
sion of every journal attacking the government. The
chickering's between the President and his Ministry
are rapidly approaching a crisis. 1t is supposed it
will lead to the retirement Of the members of the
Cabinet. The principal measure of discord is the
anomalous and patrlcidal policy in Italy.
Tie Niagara experienced a succession Of heavy
gales She brings fS.OOO in specie.
Liverpool and Havre are to be connected by a line
of first class steamers.
The House of Commons has affirmed the second
reading Of the bill making valid the marriages with
the sisters of the deceased wife. The bill for the
transportation of Smith O'Brien is now an act Of Par
lament, but IL is said to contain a fatal blunder, and
ii is supposed that the approaching visit of her Ma
jesty to Ireland, will be signalized by extending the
Royal pardon to the Irish State prisoners.
Advices from Calcutta are to the 9Th and Bombay
the 10Th Of May, which are satisfactory in the ex-
IRENE.
II IN AAcACy hlhihC 10 10y
ROME After a severe bombardment Of three squad
rons of the French army, they have been successful
In establishing themselves within the outer walls
early on the 22d. They have since been occupied
with operations for acquiring possession of the inner
bastions and defences. but up 10 the 23d and 24th.
they had not made much progress. Every inch OF
ground has been sternly defended by Giribaldi, who
still continues in command, stoutly defending his
ground and snimaiing the Romans TO resistance.
The latest intelligence given, says Ondinot had so far
succeeded, that the city was entirely at his mercy, to
spare which and the horrors of frightful carnage, lie
submitted terms to the Triumvirate. which it was
thought would be accepted. By ruEnor ii is reported
that England bad presented q friendly remonstrance
against the bombardment of Rome, urging upon the
French Government the necessity OF coming to ac-
commOdating terms.
The London Globe states that the Schleswig affairs
are rapidly drawing to a conclusion, and the first set
Element may be expected in a fortnight.
The Hungarians were partially defeated by the
Austrian troops on the 21st, and forced to retire be-
yond Waab, where, from the nature Of the country,
they will be better able 10 repel invading forces. Let
tiers in the Austrian and German journals. state that
engagements have recently taken place between the
Austrians and Hungarians at ten different points, on
the Waab. Some ascribe victory to the Austrians
and others TO the Hungarians. The German reports,
which have been most favorable, say that the A1siri-.
ans have sustained a severe check, and that the chol-
era and other malsdies are raging in their camp.
But the Hungarians are displaying greater enthusiasm
than ever. Kossuth has ordered the Austrian prison.
ers Several thousand) to work on the Debruckon rail-
road.
Advice from Italy to the 9Th, states that Acoma, af-
ter a destructive bombardment, had been surrendered
TO the Austrians. The terms of ca pitulation are a
political armistice 10 the Inhabitants. The lombard
meni of Vienna has been suspended in consequence
Of proposals for capitulation having been made by the
~beseiged.
Accounts from central Germany and Prussia are of
a much more specific character than hitherto.
The Emperor of China refuses to carry out the slip
ulalions of the late treaties, which provided that Can
ton would be open to foreigners.
ST.. JOHN, July II.
This morning The Orange Protectionists proceeded
from the city to meet several lodges at Indian towns.
and on the way were attacked by a party of Catho-
) lies. a number were killed and wounded the military
were called out to quelI the riot.
BEER.-It has been decided BY Justice Cushing, of
Boston, that beer is liquor, and a more maddening
variety of it than any other.
The Inequalities If the White House have been
rendered by the President to Father Matthew, on his
visit TO Washington City.
Messrs. Gideon g. Co., Of The REPUBLIC, have con-
tracted to do the printing and binding for tho State.
Treasury and Home Departments.