Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09
FOREIGN NEWS
LII
EESzENEG
BY THE
STEAMER HAMRRL

q AA1'afN ~ III -
with news from Liverpool TO the 2lst July.
Parliament is to be p~rorogued on the 9ib of August.
During the last week 339 deaths Of Chulera were
reported in Londun, being double the number of the
preceding week. Along the whole South Coast the
epidemic Is raging in q very malignant form, aud the
mortality is very great. At Liverpool the disease is
also rapidly increasing. Ireland continues to be ex-
empt from the scourge.
The prospects of the harvest through all the United
Kingdom are satisfactory. Reports from the Conti-
nent of Europe relative TO the state of the growing
crops are conflicting, but upon The whole appearances
are encoura ging.
All the leading Grain markets in England are dull,
and prices, as the harvest approaches, show symptoms
of a decline.
I~RELAND.-A Serious Riot.
On the 18th Of July a very serious riot took place
between the Orangemen and the Catholics in the
County Down. The Orangemen having celebrated
the day at Tullymore. and being on their march home
while passing a defle called 'Doyle's Brae" they
found their pathway %wayla;d, and oil the passes aud
surrounding bills were occupied by an immense num-
Der of Roman Catholics provided with forks and fire.
arms, plainly contemplating a general massacre. The
Protestants, aided by a small party of police and mil
itary, stood upon their defence. and succeeded in
forcing their way through the gap, after a short
struggle, in which forty or fifty persons are said 10
have been killed or wounded on both sides, much the
greater portion said to be of the Roman Catholic
party. Thirty-eight Ribbon men had been taken
prisoners on Friday. Two medical gentlemen drove
through the country round about the scene of contest
with a view of administering relief to those who were
found, but they were refused admittance at every
house where they called.
FRANCE.
The National announces that Prince Caneiro, the
son of Lncien Bonaparte, and Ex-PresIdent of the
Roman Constitutional Assembly, had been arrested bv
ordei OF the Government, on the road from Marseilles
to Paris. 1t is said. that having a claim against bic
cousin, Louis Napoleon, for money lent. in aid of his
election, the Prince was coming to France to demand
il; the conduct OF his cousin towards Rome having
stirred up his ire. 1t is said that the prince will no.
be imprisoned but that he will be compelled to en-
bark for England or America.
A change in the Ministry, is considered an event
most certain to occur within a very short time.
ROMAN AFFAIRS.
General Oudinot has received an autograph letter
addressed to him by The Pope, on the occasion of his
receiving the keys of Rome. His Holiness congrat-
ulates the General on the triumph Of order in Rome,
Rome, and expresses a hope that Divine Providence
will cause a cessation of the difficulties that may still
exist, and adds that he does not cease to direct his
prayers to Heaven for the General the city and the
French Nation.
Cardinal Ricolle and the Marquis Cacchette arrived
in Rome from Gaeta on the 9Th Of July, and prepara-
tions are making at Rome which lead TO the belief
that Plus TX is to return to the Quirenal. The French
are doing all they can in distributing money freely 10
q up a ~ III Vi III IOpey Dut u tnpFtS ~
all III vain. The Roman troops who had agreed in
the first instance 10 do duty, conformity with the
French, are all leaving, and the whole force remain
ing now amounts TO less than one thousand men.
Garibaldi has succeeded in making his escape from
the French division, who were put upon the wrong
scent, and he is hdw in the mountains of Abuezzl.
Previous TO his departure from Rome he had secured
ammunition and military stores.
Another account states that Garibaldi is on the
Neapolitan frontier, where he has been Joined by ano-
ther body of troops. and he is forming an army of
10000 men.
General Oudinot has dismissed all persons who held
Office under the Republican Government, and even
under Plus the ninth himself, and put in their places
all persons whom he could find that had held Office
under Gregory the second.
THE HUNGARIAN WAR.
From reports from Gen. Hayneau, addressed to The
Emperor of Austria, it appears a very sharp confic
took place on the 1lth, before Comorn, between the
combined armies of Austria and Russia, and the
Magyars. The Hungorians fought fercely, but tho
Austrians claimed the victory. Another account
states that 80 pieces of cannon were brought int
the field by the Hungarians, and nothing could b
more complete than the defeat Of the United Russian
and Austrian armies under Hayneau. He was forced
to fall back on Raab, which city is filed with wound
ed. He had been obliged TO send three Thousand
wounded to Presburgh. But for the timely arrival o
the Russians to cover his retreat, Hayneau and BIZ
staff would bare been taken.
The Turkish Ambassador in Paris received n des
patch by a courier, announcing that BEN had agair
completely defeated the Russians at Pennsylvania, ant
that the latter had been obliged to take refuge il
Walachia.
Advices from Vienna of the 18th of July stated tina
Buda and Pesth had surrendered 10 the Austrian an,
Russian troops on the 18th inst, without resistance
NAvAL.-The u. S. Ship independence has beef
ordered to the Mediterranean, where she will be tn
flag ship of Com. Morgan
The u. S. Frigate Rariian, Capt. Page, the fla
ship Of the Horne Squadron. bearing the broad pen
nant of Comm. Foxhall A. Parker, arrived at Pensa
cola on the 10Th inst, six days from Vera Cruz, al
well. The following vessels of the Squadron are, say
the Pensacola Gazette, now anchored off the Navy
Yard:
The frigate Raritan. Capt. Benjamin Page; the Sar
atoga, Commander Charles Lowndes; the Albany
Commander v. III. Randolph; the Steamer Waite
Witch, Lieut.. Commanding George M. Totten.
The Albany arrived on the 11th inst.
Uhe u. S. steamer Walker, attached to the Coas
Survey, and under the command of Lieut. c. p. Pat
terson. U. S. Navy, is laid up for the season at tn
Navy Yard.
OF From an article in The Boston Post, urging tn
union of the Democracy of New York, we extract tn
following, as indicative of public sentiment in tn
eastern States.
Enthusiastically Massachusetts,, and indeed tn
whole North, are opposed to an extension of slavery
Unquestionably. it is determined that territory nov
free shall be kept free. On this point there is no dit
ference of opinion between the Democrats and tn
Free sellers. Some believe that action of the Fede
raj government is necessary TO keep slavery out of tb'
territories; others believe that the Wilmo proviso Il
not worth a rush. The fact is that no local law au
thorizes slavery in Mexico or in California tina
.1..~-r -.,nof ov,cf r,ftout -. that fha poonla ,vil