Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15
Foreign.
THE NEWS BY THE NIAGARA.

| majority in favor of peace and order
The French expedition to reinstate the pope
| had not effected an entrance into Rome at the
last advices. The NeapoIitan army has moi
been more successful, having been defeated in
an attack on the 9Th inst.
The closing meetings of the National Assem-
! bly, were taken up by discussions on the Italian
| question, in which the ministry finally obtained
majority of SO. 1t would seem from statements
made on the subiuct, that N. Odilon Barrot did
not give any Instructions to Gen. Oudinot rec
ommendng the occupation of Rome at all. and
IT had been determined that the expedition should
! proceed TO Civita Vecchia, and there remain as
moral check on the advance of the Neapoitans
and Austrians, and only TO march onward in case
OF absolute necessity. The Ministry were not
| however, unanimous in this and it is feared that
Gen. Oudinot was influenced in his conduct bv
| the advice of certain faction, of which NJ de
| Falconi is the head
! On Saturday, n reply to an attack by NJ Flo
con, II was stated that as soon as the government
| heard that the Russians were to Interfere in
| Germany, they wrote at once to London. st. Pc
tersburg, Berlin and Vienna. They considered
1t circumstance which must be deplored-
! They would endeavor to annul it by diplomatic
means; fthey should fall the government would
then apply to the National Assembly for its adj
|
In consequence of a vote of censure by the
Assembly, NJ. Leon Fouche, Minister of the In
terror resigned his portfolio in the hands of the
President; and it is said that several others of the
! present Ministry will resign as soon as they can
| do so without embarrassing the President
| According to the returns received up to mid
night on Thursday, they show returns of Is So
clallst candidates; according to another state
| ment, 1t would appear that 9 socialists and g
noderates had been elected The candidates are
known to have obtained majority of votes. In
Paris, we noticed the names of Lucien Murat.
| Ledru Rollin, Victor Hugo, Odillon Barrot, Ca
| vaignac, Pierre Leraux, etc.
The Constitutional states that the election of
% departments known on Thursday night. gave
the following result: 453 Representatives. of
which 298 are moderates, 81 democrats or So
clalists, ~ friends of the constitution
TIE WAR IN HUNGARY.-The war in Hun
gary assumed no new feature The fighting
goes on unremittingly, and the fortunes of the
Iungarans are reported to be in the ascendant.
They are said to be within few DAYS march of
Vienna, to which point the Russians are pressing
forward as rapidly as possible 1t is thought
that the strong protest of France, seconded pro-
badly by England may have the effect TO check
the advance of the Russians.
THE DANISH WAR.--It is stated that the Dan
sh que stion is all but settled The only posi-
tive facts are, that the Danes have suffered an
other defeat, and that Lord Palmerston has init
mated that the attention of the British Govern
ment is still directed to that quarter, with view
to effect a restoration of peace.
The Daily News asserts that Denmark has
accepted the propositions made by Lord Palmers-
ton, but what those propositions are does not ad-
pear.
Gi.,ilr, Sc ~, Z
ton for the hundredth time.
A fresh attempt was being made at Palermo
to get up an armed resistance against the Neapo-
litans, but it appears of doubtful success.
AFFAIRS IN GERMANY.-The plot gradually
reveals itsefin Germany. The sovereigns have
evidently combined for the overthrow of the lib
era!lsts There has been a formidable distur-
bance at Dusseldorf, on the Rhine; but it has
been suppressed. AT Frankfort the riot was be-
coming more revolutionary and anarchcal every
day. All the moderate men have in consequence
left it.
Prussia has followed the lead of Austria, and
withdrawn her delegates from Frankfort. The
other principal powers will now doubtless do
the SANE. The Grand Duke of Baden has been
obliged to fly from his capital; whilst in EIber-
teldt, Dusseldorf, Hagen, Oselium, and in all the
market towns in Rhenish Prussia the insurgents
ton preteXt for tumult. At Berlin a sort of
Congress has assembled, and Baron Gagern's
scheme OF a German federal State has been re-
vived, double confederation to be the basis
Austria consents to a closer connection with
Germany.
The German States and Austria are never to
60 to war. They are to form defensive ALI
ance; and foreign war may be carried on by
either power, if this power do not succeed in
proving to the other that its interests are mutu-
ally involved in the dispute. The Emperor of
Austria and the King of Prussia. as hereditary
chiefs OF the new German federal State. are to
appoint Commissioners, who are to act and adj
wise, as the executive power of the two govern
ments. The scheme has now received the at
tention of Europe, but its realization depends
upon many contingencies.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM ITALY.-Ihe Aus
TRANS entered the papal states on the NCrth, and
Marshal Winpan threatens with fire and sword |
al those who resist him. In the sou h, tie Ne |
apoiit1nS were advancing with theIsane o ct, |
but met the vanguard of the Romans at Aibano, |
and defeated them. The Neapolitans, consisting |
OF body Of 10000 troops, after short conflict,
threw away their arms AMI fled The Romans |
had taken fifty prisoners and two pieces OF artil-
lery, with which they entered Rome on the eve /
ming of the 9Th of May.
ARRIVAL OF THE SPANIAR Ds..-A private dcs- |
patch from Rome, 18th ult., announces the land /
ing of the Fin Miniso
TRooPs AMONG THE MoUNTAINs.-On the pre- /
vious day Roman division commanded BY !
Roceli and Mezzacapo, is said to have entered t
the Abruzzi, and Garribaldi, is believed TO have
arrived at another point of the Roman frontier,
ready to support that movement. The Neapoli-
tans are terrifying Waltz.
Pts lX.-Pinus TX, on hearing the resist |
ance of the Romans, is said to have declared that
he would not return to Rome at such price, and /
has sent q message in consequence TO the King
of Naples and TO Gen. Oudinot, TO induce them
to retire.
ROMAN BRAvERY.-In the meantime Oudinot
has been reinforced by many thousand troops.
tie has probably now well appointed army of
100000 % under his command; but the enthu-
siasm OF the Romans is raised to the highest
pitch, and if a single landed or combined attempt
to lombard and take Rome by storm could be
made. the defence of the city, b. means of bar
ricades and by the courage of the people, viii be
so well maintain d, that the Aus riaps are by no
means certain of success.
Tbs Pore LOST TO RoME.---Al accounts con-
cur that will be impossible to restore the tenn
poral power of the Papacy in any form. We