Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02
Telegraphic dispatches form the Mo. Republican
FOREIGN NEWS,

A,'',,, of the IL EUROPA.
One Wee Later from Europe.
ST. JOHN, IN. B.J Wednesday, O'Clock.
The Europa arrived at Halifax last
evening. She brings l23 passengers.
| ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
The crops throughout England and Ire
land are very promising. The potato dis
ease has appeared in number of places
in Ireland. The Irish papers contain the
most distressing accounts Of intense suf-
tering, particularly in the southwestern
districts the warehouses are filled TO re-
pletion and thousands Of persons are ac-
tually without the means of keeping life
and soul together.
O'Brien, Meagher, Nc Manus, O'Don-
ahue were embarked on board the scl,oon-
er Swift, which sailed Immediately for
Van Diemans Land. Previously to their
departure, they placed in the hands Of mu-
tual friends in address to their country
men, Of which the London Times says {:
! ''lt must be admitted that its tone is unob-
jectonable, and more moderate than could
be expected from men, the whole tenor of
whose previous conduct favored the sup
position that they were acting, not as free
agents, but as the victims of some UNI
known species Of downright lunacy."
The Elections to fill thirty-fve vacan-
cies are going forward quietly, and the
results favor the Moderate candidates.
In Paris the ministerial candidates are all
returned in the provinces, Lamartine and
few other Socialists have secured their
elections. On Thursday there was ru-
NOR in Paris that difference existed in
the Cabinet-some said that Barrot and
Dutaure would retire. A doubt was ex-
pressed whether the English had, as pre-
viously reported, demonstrated with
France OIL the subject Of Rome. Mons.
D'Huys has been despatched as Ambas-
sador Extraordinary TO the Court of st.
James with much apparent haste the OBJ
jecl IS, as has been conjectured, to neutral
! ise Lord Palmerston's decided or appre-
hended Intervention in favor Of the Ro-
mans. In reference TO this subject, the
London Sun says: "Lord Palmerston
has demanded an explanation in regard to
the intentions OF France towards Rome
how long it is intended that the French
army shall occupy Rome or the Roman
,erritory-whether It's resolved TO support
Pope Plus" The Legitimist and Jesuit
Journals are setting up cry for the absn-
lutte and unconditional restoration of his
Holiness, but The CORES pondent Of the
Times says that no such folly is intended
BY the French Government.
Several committees oil the Legislative
Assembly suggest propagation from the
10th August to l>t October, without any
detriment to the public business. A COM
mit,ee was appointed forthwith to consider
the proposition. The difficulties which
beset the French Government, particular
ly regarding the Italian question, occasion
great huctuation in the funds. The
Moniteur contains dis patch from Gen.
Oudinot, giving an elaborate description
OF the final assault made on the 29lh June.
The Romans fought esperately, leaving
400 killed and l25 prisoners. The French
admit only 8 killed and ITO prisoners. In
consequence of tie surrender of Rome,
the order received at Toulon for embark
ing relniorcements was countermaHded,
and steamer, already at sea, will be or
dered back.
Ledru Rollins movements are at length |
traced: he was, until recently, secreted !
IN Paris /: he reached London on Wednes-
day from Belgium, in company with Barn
ard, Arrago and Bouchot.
The present accounts Of cholera are ia !
vorable. Deaths have decreased to 80 .
per day. The total number of deaths in
Paris and suburbs, since the commence
ment Of the epidemic, has been upwards
o. 10000.
The Roman Assembly, at its last sitting,
adopted constitution, and ordered it 10 be
deposited in the capitol, as an expression
oil the unanimous wish Of the people. 1t
Is to be engraven on marble. Funeral
services have been ordered for those who
fell defending the Republic. The full EN-
trance Of the French took place on the
evening Of the Sd. The Assembly re-
commended abstinence from revenge, as
useless and unworthy the dignity OF Re-
publicans. Garabaldi succeeded in esca-
ping from: Rome with 10000 men. He
was loudly cheered as he passed through
The city by the people. 1t is probable that
he would fall in with detachment of the
forces of the Neapoltans or Spaniards,
whom he might trouble. His intention is
said TO be TO invade the Kingdom OF Ma
pies. A division Of the French expedi-
ion has set out in pursuit of him. The
Roman Government is composed Of three
two French and one Roman.
The latest accounts state that the Roman
municipality had proclaimed that no Con-
1ention had been made with the French.
The Pontitical arms had been RACED; the
rl-coIor remained. Venice holds out
against the Austrians, making vigorous
resistance; but they labor under severe
nconveniences for want Of provisions. 1t
5 said that Lord Palmerstcn has sent {
dispatch to the Sandman Government, ex-
PRESSING wish that Sardinia would not
'egotia'e peace with Austria, England {
Wishing to save Italy from its present |
byss. !
Denmark and the Duchies.
A signal victory has been gained by the i
)anes over the Holstiens ut North Rut-
and, and announced to The Minister of ,
in the following teeeraphic q
lis patch: 'From Commander of Danish ,