The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-06
EUROPEAN NEWS,
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or
STEAMSHIP CANADA
AT BOSTON.
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ONE WEEK l. AFTER.
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IMPORTANT INTEL IGENCE.
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Tremendous Battle in Hungary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INsURRECTI0M IN GERMANY.
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THE CONTINUED SUCCESS
OF THE
ROM AN EPUBLICANS.
ONE WEEK L AFTER
IMPORTANT INTEL IGENCE.
Tremendous Battle in Hungary.
INsURRECTIoM I'M GERMANY.
THE CONTINUED SUCCESS
T HE M A r K & r S
Sc. sc. &C.

The steamer Canada, Captain Judklns from
Liverpool, 23d ult., arrived at Halifax on the Sd
inst, at s A. NJ, left at IL NJ, and arrived at
$3.50 on Wednesday afternoon.
She has 81 passengers, among them Capt. N. Is.
Palmer, late of steamship United States.
The news brought by the c. is of the highest
importance.
The Canada passed steamship Niagara, for Ii
verpool, off Cork, on the the 2ih and passed the
Cambria, for Liverpool, on the Isl OF July. The
Sarah Sands arrived at Liverpool, on the nth ut,
under sail, having damaged her machinery.
Barinc's circular states that American stocks
have been in less active demand, account of the
diminished excitement in France; but prices are
well maintained, and have, in some cases. risen.
United States per bonds to bearer, sellers at
1881; inscriptions, l07i; Massachusetts, 1924
IO3; Pennsylvania, 81; Maryland, SCI 81 per
cent, ex div. No New York or Ohio in the
market.
To the evening of the Dist ult., no news had
been received in Paris of the entry of the French
into Rome. General Oudinot would not make a
general attack before the 10th or 18th, when the
news of the failure Of the conspiracy of the 18th in
France would reach that place, and probably in
duce the Triumvirs TO capnulate.
The London Globe, OF the 22d, T. NJ, says, it is
generally thought that the telegraph will Tomorrow
announce the capitulation of Rome.
The Gazette of Lyons, of the Goth, states that a
Geographic despatch from Marseiles had been
.ceived as they were going to press, announcing to
the Project the entry of the French into Rome.
The news is to the 18th ult., up to which the Ro-
mans had maintained their position The French
had used cajolery and threats, but the Romans
stemly resisted all these advances, and in the most
-dignifed manner, refused to yield TO the summons
to surrender, issued by General Oudinot. On the
IIth, a breach was effected by the French IN the
walls and portion OF their troops entered the city.
This report, which was given out by the French,
led to the belief that the struggle was over but
the fact appears, that on the l2h, General Oudno
issued q letter to the Tnumylrs, making a last ap-
peal TO them, and endeavorng to throw upon them
the responsibility OF the eiision of blood conse-
quent upon an assault in the of their refusal
The attempted insunecton In Paris has been
followed by more formidable resistance to the
laws al Lyons A serious engagement took place
IN the streets OF that city, between the troops and
the mob, IN the course OF which considerable
number OF lives were lost on both sides. BInl-
.cades were thrown up, which were not taken I'M
I'll they had been battered down by the cannon.
The fighting commenced on the morning OF the
18th, and continued till late hour in the night
but telegraphic despatch, dated Lyons, the 10th,
at O'Clock in the evening, announces that the IN
surgents had been completely routed, the streets
cleared and the city restored to tranquility.
There upwards of %, 900 troops in and around
Lyons. No apprehension of any further disturb
ance.
Great excitement existed indifferent places, and
II is evident that the conspiracy OF the Paris reds
extended not only to every department Of France,
but TO every town.
1t appears to be the general opinion, that the
failure OF the conspiracy OF the 18th of June, ISi9
IS greater blow to the red republicans than even
that Of June, 1873
An attempt was made to get up disturbance at
Marseilles, but it totally failed. A regiment Of
cavalry set all 10 rights, without blow being
Struck
Rumors are again curren, in Paris, that further
ministerial changes are about TO take place; Nj.
Duiaure and his friends are, II Is believed, about
TO retire.
II is reported that the Able Paleoita private Sc
cretary to the Cardinal Antoella, has arrived in
Paris from Gaeta, and that he Is the bearer of i'm.
portant dispatches for the French government, and
also OF an autograph letter from his Holiness TO
Louis Napoleon, expressive ct his regret at the
bombaTdmcnt Of Rome.
France, up TO the latest advlces, was tranquil
Jedru RollIn has not, as yet, been arrested.
The cholera has declined IN Paris
= On the lith, an Austrian vessel arrived at Mar
seiles from Trieste, having on board lS1 prisoners
OF war, most Of them Poles, ordered to be trans
rorted 10 New York, but she had scarcely got out
20 sea, when the prisoners Insisted on being taken
10 MsrseIlcs, and the captain, having only eight
men under his command, found himself forced to
obey, but her coming into port, toe Project inn
mcdla,ely ordered the chip to Toulon, there TO
Sait the orders Of the government as 10 the hnal
destination OF the prisoners.
Tbc news from Hungary Is contradictory, some
accounts giving the advantage 10 the AustraRs In
the south, two actions have happened both ermlna-
ting TO the advantage OF the lmperialists The HUI
paian general Pervzel, from the fortress OF Peter
wardeln, made an attack on some Austrian en-
trenchmonts, but was ultimately rePulsed, and
driven with loss into PeteIwsrdeia, though the
Austrians admit that their own troops suffered
severely. The other battle was fought by the
Ban Jellachich, and u Is asserted to have been
brilliant victory, but the.Austran accounts are evil
IDENTITY trustworthy at leas; as regards their own
The London GloJ, Of the evening Of the 23I,
saws -" We have Intelligence from Vienna TO
June l6. The great news i, tremendous encoun-
Ter with the IIungarians The Austrans and Rus
SLAMS are said to have been completely defeated,
and 10 have left on the field the fabulous number
of $1,000 killed. THIS battle took place on the
18th, Iih and 18th, on the large PLAIN betwees
Raab and Wieselburg. 1t asied 81 hours. The
loss Of the Mayors IL stated at 5000. The Aus
TRANS were commanded by IIaynau; the Russians
. by Rudiger, and the HungsrIansby Geogey.
Although the news OF thus battle has been re-
kceived IN private letters, slngusry enough no pa
srs allude TO IL. The lloyd, of Vienna, centains
1 not the most distant alluslon TO II.
Another affair. which must not be COMPOUNDED
18th the above is mentioned having occurred at
Czorna A brigade was sent by Schfck from
Oldenburg, under Gen. Wyss, IN that direction
| Gen. w. was taken prisoner, ana the nlau Colo
neI Daron Zessner, killed. Schlick sent out this
hri9ade TO cover his right Hank, as he was mlrch-
nc 10 Rasb. Il was beaten on the 18th u Some
reports represent thls whole brigade as having
hssn d,siroycd. Others say that 1000 men have
geserted IN ptassc, frem SchlIck to the Magyars.-
What ia certain, carts Of wounded, Tor three days,
have been continually pouring into Presburg, and
H. nlacrs about. A fresh recruitment throughout
ali Austria is intended, ..-
A ey,ers from Oldenburg state that certain
Count n Imperial Chamberlain, and otherS, IN
whose possession a number OF PASSPORTS ., 'ne
rebel Marty have been found, have been arrested
The only sention, or rather alluson, which can