The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-26
ONE WEEK LATER.
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EUROPEAN intel 1 IGENCE,
RECEIVED BY TIE
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OF THE
ST Fam SHIP E u ROP A,
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Overland Express to st. John, N. B.,
THENCE
GEOGRAPHICALLY TO NEW YORK,
&c. &c. &c.
Overland Express to st. John, N. B.,

Our overland express from Halifax arrived at
ST. John, N. B., at one o'clock yesterday afternoon,
with the Europa's news, which was Immediately
telegraphed to this city.
The E., with 1913 passengers, arrived at Halifax
on Tuesday evening, at few minutes past s
o'clock, and will be due at her wharf, at Jersey
City, at an early hour tomorrow morning.
She left Liverpool on Saturday noon, the nth
instant, and has, therefore, made the passage to
Halifax in little over ten days.
The news brought by her is highly interesting
The Cambria arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday
forenoon, the 10th inst.
The tone of business throughout the week end
ing the l4th inst, continued active and vigorous
and considerably more than an average amount
of operations was effected; the manufacturing dis
tricts gave of healthy state of things
with gradual extension of manufacturing traffic,
and restoration of confidence.
The money market continues remarkably easy.
Little has been doing IN Continental stocks, but
the accounts received on the 18th, were OF most
encouraging character.
In American securities there had been no falling
off in demand, and prices had not undergone any
material change.
ing the week On the 18th Consols ranged from
923 SO, for transfer, and the same for settling
day Bank stock, 1881. Exchequer bills, As 81
premium.
Affairs In Rome.
THE cAPITULATIoN THE CITY TO THE FRENCH
ESCAPE OF GARIBALDI WITH TEN THOUSAND
MEN, ETC.
The capituation of the Eternal City to the
French is complete.
The Momiteu contains despatch from General
Oudnot, which gives an elaborate and vivid de-
scripuon of the final assault made on the 18th of
June. The Romans fought most desperately.
leaving 400 dead, with l25 prisoners in the hands
of the French including 10 officers of all ranks,
none of whom are described as foreigners. The
French only admit killed, and ITO wounded
The Assembly, in its last sitting, unani-
mously voted the constitution of the republic, and
ordered it to be deposited in the capitol, the ex-
preston of the unanimous wish of the Roman
people. The constitution is, by a vote of the As
sembly, to be engraved on marble, and placed in
the capitol. They also ordered funeral service
to be celebrated in St Stephen for those who had
fallen in defence of the republic.
The entrance of the French troops, en- n,asse,
into Rome did not take place till seven o'clock of
the evening of the Sd. inst.
A proclamation of the National Assembly an
nounced the arrival of the French, and recon-
mended abstinence from all vengeance, as useless,
and unworthy the dignity of the Roman people.
General Oudinot and his staff were disguised by
the National Guard and the Corps de Garde be-
on his passage, they did not rise and pay him
the military salute due to his rank; the barbados
had to be pulled down by the French soldiers them
selves, in the absolute dearth of Roman llborers
At dark the troops were consigned to their various
quarters.
Garabaldi succeeded in escaping from Rome,
with 10000 men; he was loudly aprlauded as he
passed through the city. lie had been in the d.
rection OF Jerrsima, where it is probable he would
fall in with some detached force of the Neapoli-
tans or Spanlards, TO whom he might give trouble.
His intention, il Is said, to invade the kingdom
of Naples. The first division of the French ex-
peditlonaIy army, it ID said, was sent out pur-
suit Of HIM on the ith. inst.
The Coriue Mercantile, OF Genoa, Of the 7th,
states that a government, composed of three In
diyduals-one Roman and two French-had been
established at Rome.
by the latest accounts, the Roman municipality
had proclaimed that no convention had been made
with the French. The pontiiica arms had
been put up, but the tri-colors remained.
The regular Roman troops would be stationed
at l., mi and Fenatina. They were at the last ac-
counts in barracks at Rome.
In speaking Of arrangements of settlement for
the fu ure, Of the Roman States, the Paris cores
dent Of the TmGs says
FL have every reason to believe, though have
1t from official source, that the government
satisfied with the last accounts that have been re-
ceived from Gaea. IL may trust my authority,
these accounts would show that the French minis
ter there has concluded an arrangement, not only
with the Pope, but with the Austrian representa-
tive, Ia the effect that His Heness Is to return To
Rene that the French are to evacuate the city,
leaving garrison Of only 5000 men, and that the
Austrian representative has agreed, ON the part of
his government. that the Austrian troops shall eva
cuaie Bologna and Ancons leaving comparatively
small number IN Tie iOlts'
1t is further said, that il was in consequence Of
this arrangement that the Amy Of the Alps was
dissolved. Such is the substance Of the account
stated to have been received from Gaets, and
which, if correct, will M doubt soon be confirmed.
The Hungarian War.
TIE DEFEAT oF rHE HrSaARiAss on THE DaSuBE-
TREMENDOUS BATTLE N rRANsYLvANn BETWEEN
THE RUSSIANS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rRi-
rErH or TIE LATTER, rTc., Erc.
The llungarlans continue 20 carry on the UNI
equal struggle with indomiable energy and cou-
rage.
Advces from Vienna ofthe 9TH inst, have been re-
ceiyed The statements about the victory won by
the Ban Jellachich. at st. Thomas, proved to be
altogether unlounded. The Ban is st IN the back
county, and, though he has had an engagement
with the Mayars, the affair seems to have been Of
little importance.
The imperial troops on the right bank
Of the Danube, after leaving Raab, followed
the retiring Hungarans, and appear TO have OBJ
tanned some advantage at Acs, where it is said 500
Ilungarians were made prisoners. The Austrian
head quarters were then removed to Babalona,
where the Emperor was The llungarians appear
TO have retreated to an cntrenched camp and
works at the head Of a bridge thrown from the
right bank Of the Danube, to Comorn, from which