The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-23


was taken to the prefecture of police
| Letters from the north of France announce that
the hop plant in that district had been totally de-
stroyed by the fly.
CHoLERA.-This disease was prevailing in Paris
to considerable extent. On the Sd instant, there
were 208 new in the hospitals, and li9 deaths.
| In the neghborhood Of Paris, and particularly at
the Batgnolles, the malady is said to be very Sc
we're. The whole number Of patients in the various
hospitals, since the commencement of the epidemic,
exceeds TOO. Among the persons attacked, we OBJ
serve the names Of Marshal Bugeaud, Lucien
Murat, and M. Chapon, member for Seine-et-
Marine, the latter of whom died under the COM
plant. The two former are pronounced out OF
danger. Charlotte Grisi had also been attacked.
NJ Grespel de Latouche, member Of the new As
sembly, had fallen victim to the disease.
| LONDON June 8, III a. m.-Paris advices of yes
erday have come to hand. They state that the last
mail from Toulon brings letters mentioning that in
the of the AZ hours prior to the 4th, no less
than 200 men had embarked at that port for the
Roman States With such reinforcement, the
army of the French in Italy would amount to an
other regiments, including two of cavalry were also
under orders TO embark.
| 1000 Spanards are reported to have landed al
Gaeta.
The Positive of Rome of the 29th ult., states that
there was secret sitting of the Assembly on the
preceding day, when the Triumvirs received une-
quivocal marks of confidence from the Constituent
body, as, offended by the suspicious raised against
them by M. de Lessep's despatch, they had offered
| to retire.
| The Roman lriumvirate has ordered all the goods
Of the King of Naples, in the Roman territories, to
be sequestrated and Sold and the produce to be paid
towards repairing the injuries inflicted on Roman
citizens; and in order TO prove TO Europe and the
world that the Roman Republic is actuated solely
by desire to secure her own liberties, and not by
ambitious motives, the trumvirate have prohibited
the Roman troops from penetrating into the Neapo.
| Titan territory.
The Spsrunza of Rome, of the 18th ult., announces
the entrance of Garibadi upon the Neapolitan ter
ritOry. The town of Arci hassent deputation to
him with white flag. He has published mani
festo to the Neapotans, in which, after stating that
his victories at Paesrlna and Velletri have forced
the yrant to fly, he invites the people of the king.
dom to throw off the yoke, now that the propitous
moment has arrived, unless they prefer remaining
slaves forever. He compares Austria, humbled as
she is by Hungary and menaced by Germany, IL
a colossus of clay ready to break down and fall tc
| dust. A letter, dated the 18th, addressed by MAJ
zini to the Roman Assembly, confirms the intel
gence, and adds that the Austrans concentrated
under Ancona, stating that their advanced pickeu
extend in all directions, and inquiries where the Ne
/
Ancona is defended by 5000 men, and that the
| Austrians are 5000
According to letter from Loretto, received ir
Rome the 9th, the Austrians in attempting
reconnaissance of the interior barbados at Ancona
were driven off with great loss L'Asmodee, French
ship, had entered the port Of Ancona, to preserve
the town against Austrian or Neapoitan interven
| ton from the sea-
Up to the 18th ult the Austrians continued to
besege Ancona by land and by sea.
The cabinet of Turin has refused to accede to the
demands Of Austria for the delivery to Radetzky Of
all the forresses on the French frontier and Of the
city of Genoa.
| The Austrians have seized all the forts of Flo
renee military contribution OF two millions is
pected to be imposed. The city is nearly deserted
| The Vienna papers publish accounts of the
evacuation of the fort of Malghera by the Veneans
and It's occupation by the Imperial troops on the
9th alt The bombardment of Malghera COM
menced on the morning of the oath ut., when 80
pieces Of artillery opened at once. The fort Riz-
zardi was much injured, and its artillery partly
silenced In this fort, and in Malghera, three pow
der magazines exploded in the course of the day
and from twelve to fifteen of the Italian cannon were
| dsmounted. At eight o'clock p. m. the firing from
| Malghera observed to sacken, but the Austrian
batteries were worked unremittingy during tn,
night, and part Of the following day. The besiegeC
evacuated the fort on the night of the Goth. The
Austrian losses on the first day were but 40 killed
and wounded; but those Of the latter days moi
known.
On the 18th ult., a vehement fire was opened
| from the Venetian batteries and gun-boats, upon
the Austrian works at Fort San Giuliano. Radetz.
ky intended commencing the bombardment on the
29th.
General Filanger on the 7th ultimo, published
| in Palermo the promised amnesty. IL is somewhat
too liberal in one point, inasmuch as it pardons
fully and freely, all crimes Of whatsoever nature
committed since the 18th of January, l646, whether
| political or otherwise.
Austria and Hungary.
| According to official accounts the garrison OF
Ofen were made prisoners Of war to the number OF
2200 soldiers and eighty officers transported to De
breczin. In the fortress the Magyars captured SO
cannon, three of which were spiked, l4O0 cwt OF
powder, 1000 cwt. Of saltpetre, and 1900 muskets
The Hungarian government is making preparations
| for transleting its seat from Debreczin TO Pesth
The Presse Of Vienna states on the authority OF
letter from Rymnik, that the Russian troops have
retired from the principalnes Of the Danube, in
consequences Of the protests Of the French and
English governments
| An engagement is reported to have taken place
between the Austrans under Generals Vogel and
Benedek, with the Hungarians. The city Of Neitra
is again in the hands Of the Hungarians.
The Ban Jelschich has sent in report Of his
troops having stormed a Hungarian battery near
Petervarden and spiked 10 guns.
A rumor prevailed that the Russians had been
defeated by Dembinski, at Jordenow. II was add
ed that the routed army lost all their baggage
The advices from the south mention the formation
Of an efficient razish iandstrp, and an engagement
between the Raizen and the Hungarians, which
took place at Tittel on the 23d or oath utmo, and
in which the latter were driven back upon Elisha.
The last news from Pantshova is, that the Servan
Kaitshanin had, by marches and counter-marches,
so deceived the Hungarians under Perczel, that
their retreat is now completely cut of.
Letters from Tyrnau, Of the 9th ultimo, state
that battle between the Russians and Hungarians
must have taken place at Freystadt, although no
| thing is as yet known or surmised Of its result
Accounts from Weis-kirchcn state that the Mag
vars have beaten the battaons Of Puchner's corps
Gnm>e. From 0rsowa the remnant OF the ex-
hausted troops were beaten and dispersed, and
| fed-some to Waachia and some to Servia.
The Pesth papers have at last some news from
Temeshvar IL appears that that fortress is in snd
! condition. The Hungarians have cut Oft the supply
Of water, and the garrison is suffering from thirst