Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-12

cheering.
The appointment of Hon. Abbott Lawrence,
as American Minister to England, has given
great satisfaction to all classes with whom that
gentleman will have to transact business.
The transportation for Treason bill has pass.
ed the House of Commons by vote of 179 to
10.
The Cholera appears to be abating on the
Continent of Europe. In England and Ireland,
In some places the epidemic is inc reasing, while
IN others the cases arc fewer in number, and of
less fatal character. In Paris, the deaths which
about week or ten days ago were more than
$50 daily, have declined to about 60 IN private
houses, and 86 in the hospital. The celebrated
singer Catalan, as well as Kalkbrenner The com.
poser, hare both fallen victims to this scourge in
Paris, and one or two deputies have been CARR
ed off.
IRELAND.
The news from Ireland is not important. John
Martin and Kelvin O'Doberty have been trans
ported to Spike Island.
FRANCE.
Paris, by the last accounts, is relapsing into
the ordinary state. A state of seige has been
declared-all the revolutionary journals have
been vigorously suppressed and the clubs and
political meetings interdicted by a law oil the
Assembly for one year.
Judicial proceedings are going on at the Pal.
ais de Justice, and the examination of decu
ments and of witnesses relative to the events of
the 18th, is the only topic of interest. The dis
coyery of new documents necessarily leads to
new arrests, and it is stated that not less than
300 persons are in custody.
Il -, L.. Al.
that have been discovered, that the consprators
meditated complete revolution, and the estab-
lishment of the Democratic and Social Rcpub-
lie. The President, his Ministers, and the ma
jorty of the Legislative Assembly, were to be
placed hors la roi, and list of prescriptions was
prepared. War was to be declared against Rus
STA and Austria the Bank of France was to be
suppressed; and general plumber and confsca-
tons were to be the order of the day. SERGEANT
Bochot was to be minister of War, and Sea
jeant Rather commanderin chief.
1t is said that the sum Of nearly 400 900 francs
was transmitted by the Roman agent to the or
ganlzers Of the Paris movement, and that only
two or three days previous o the 18th.
The country house of Ledru Rollin at Fonte
nay-aux- Roses has been searched, and quaint
ty of arms and ammunition of all kinds found in
it seized
Ledru Rollin had not yet been arrested. He
is supposed to have fed to England.
The Red Republicans will bring forward the
Prince of Carrin, brother of Lucein Bonapurte
as candidate for the Assembly.
ROME.
The report of the final bombardment of the
Eternal City Is expected every hour. Up to the
18th, up to which time definite accounts had
been received the Romans had maintained theil
position in the most heroic manner. The French
had used cajolery, threats, and all the usual re-
sources Of bad cause but the Romans sternly
resisted all these advances and in the most dig
| uihed manner refused to yield to the lnsdiou'
summonses to surrender, issued by General Gu
dinot.
The European Times, in postscript says tina
up to this hour we have no official account of thu
taking of Rome and it would appear by the It.
allan papers that although Garribaldis corps hal
suffered dreadfuly in its sories, it had succeed
ed in derangng the operations of Gen. Oudlno
so much that he could not make general attacl
before the 10th or 18TH
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
By the Vienna papers of the 13th we do no
learn that any action OF Importance had occur
red between tho belligerent armies in the mort
of Hungary.
In the south it appears that two actions hav
happened, and have both terminated 30 the ad
vantage of the imperialiss. The Hungaria
General, Perczel, from the fortress of Peterwar
den made an attack on some Austrian entrcnch
ments, but was ultimately repulsed with loss, al
though the Austrians admit that their own troop
suffered severely. The other battle was Tough
by the Ban Jeachch, and is asserted to hav
been brilliant victory--but the Austrian &C
counts are not trustworthy, as regards their ow
Losses.
A desire for secession from the Austrian I'm
pire had again been manifested in Bohemia an
at Agram, the capital of Croatia.
The advces of the 10th from Vienna max
mention Of tremendous encounter with tn
Hungarians. The Austrans and Russians ar
said to have been completely defeated, and hav
left on the field the number of %, 900 killed.
This battle took place on the 18th, 18th, and l5t
in the large plain between Raab and Weise
burg. 1t lasted "a hours. The loss of the Ma
gyars is stated at 5000. The Austrans wer
commanded by Hayman, the Russians by Rud
ger, and the iungarians by Gregory.
Another affair is mentioned in letters frol
Presburg, as having occurred ct Czorna.-
A brigade was sent by Schlick from OedenbeII
under General Wyss, in that direction. Generi
Wyss was taken prisoner and the Uhlan cole
mel, Baron Zessner, killed. Schick sent OIL
this brigade to cover his right flank, as he WI
marching to Raab. 1t was beaten on the I3t
Some reports represent the whole brigade
having been destroyed; others say that 4,0t
men have deserted en- masse, from Shick to ii
Magyars. 1t is certain that carts Of wounde
for three days have been continually pouring il
to Presburg and the places about
full recruitment through Austria is intent
ed.
The Russians had been beaten in two nstal
ces, The advanced guard were met by Benz
~ the Eng pass The Russians, numberI
6OOO were beaten. In an engagement at Jou
danow, the Russian Colonel Mugden was bea
en-, and 200 Cossacks were cut of and take
prisoners
The Austrian Government does net now a
tempt to disguise the fact that this war again
Hungary is conquest, and not simply an exp
oHtlon to put down rebellion.
The Austrian and Russian armies seem no
To- be on the advance, with view to crush II
whole Hungarian instruction.
NORTHERN GERMANY.
In the German States bordering the Rim
where general instruction is going on. ii
Russians have now advanced, and furol
struggle has taken place at Monheim, the resi-
OF which we scarcely know Each party elai
the victory, but it shows that the insurgents mu
be in very great strength to be able to cope the
way with the Prussian and German troops. c
the 10th Mannheim was in the hands of the insu
gents.
DENMARK AND HOLSTEIN.
The Danes and Hosteins are perfectly ami,
not even skirmish having taken place.
VENICE.