Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-06
One d:sy Later from E:uroy.c.
Highly important Intelligence.

New York. May eGih-The private
correspondence Of the Herald transmitted
to Liverpool by Electric Telegraph furn-
ishes news from the continen, Of Europe
one day later than the Liverpool papers.
which is highly interesting.
Private letters published in the Paris Ma
;ionale re- affirm the statements relative 10
the loss OF the French in Rome. Up 70
the second, Rome remained unsubdued
An exchange of prisoners had been oi-
fecied.
The Roman Government had placed
Acona under siege.
Brcslau has been declared in q state Of
siege. military rule entirely prevailed but
disturbances although suppressed were
momentarily expected 10 break GU, again.
An instruction n, Cologne was hourly
expected. The city was greatly asi,atcd
The Militia and King troops had come
into contact at Elberfc!Lt during a recent
outbreak
The whole of the Rhine provinces are
in an excited state and are ready TO cx-
plode like train of gunpowder. The
armed Militia are disatiected towards the
king and Prussia. and are decidedly in
favor of the Frankfort assembly.
The Kings troops at Hanover were
overpowered in collision with the Polyte-
cnich school. The King subsequently,
fled.
The tlungarians were forming an army
Of one numbered thousand men, and sho
will crush Austria unless Russia sends
large re-inforccments.
Jellachich's Army is reported entirely
DESTROYED.
Late news state that the Danish and
Schleswig quarrel will be amicably adj
lusted.
The Russians were being poured into
Austria in large numbers. The Emperor
had returned to the Capitol. and was re-
ceved with every symptom of enthusiasm.
GThe following incidents in the liz,
Of a hero are made up by the Indiana
State Journal from the confessions Of Col.
GoEMAN, a locofoco candidate for Con-
gress in this Stale:
"Directly after the battle Of Rucna
Vista we heard Of the immense SUFFERING
incurred and of the many gallant deeds
performed by this gen,leman--upon which.
doubtless he Pounds his claim for eight
dollars per day and any quantity Of extra
mileage he may see proper to put into his
bill. As we understand it. the story was
told by the Colonel himself and Of course
must be true. During his rapid retreat
from that bloody field, he encountered a
host Of Mexicans who endeavored TO stop
his fight! After cutting his way through
their crowded ranks. and having sent
man, greaser, to settle his long account,
Just as he was in the act of sending a
Mexican officer to keep them company,
he was wounded severely in his bride
arm. Just at this moment cannon ball
took off the head Of his noble charger.
The Colonel came to the ground. and.
sword in hand, fought his way to the A.
merican lines. Such was the severity Of
his wound that he Immediately called for
surgical aid--but, when the surgeon com.
menced making an examination, with that
true feeling which is always uppermost in
soldiers bosom. he told the surgeon to
attend to the many brave men around him
that needed assistance
The climate Of Mexico is remarkably
saubrious, and as an evidence of its ef
feet upon human and horse flesh. the
Colonel's horse came up to the camp next
morning with his head on, and as sound
as ever. The wonder does not cease at
that. The Colonel s arm did not show
that it had ever been hit by ball. He
concluded, however, that he ras wounded
and carried his arm in sling for many
days. and the muskct ball which struck his
arm grew bright by its frequent exhibition
on his way home