Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-06-23
New Scries-VOl. 3-NO. :s.S.

or at most two hundred and forty uItia
democratic members have been returned,
which is something more than double the
number that they were expected TO elect,
and will give them vastly greater influ-
ence in the present, than they possessed in
the old Assembly. There are rising of
500 members elected by the various other
parties, but they are so split up and divi.
ded in sentiment, that il is considered
doubtful about their being able TO unite
upon leading questions OF public policy
Personal disputes among the leading MEM
bers of the several parties, would seem TO
give small promise that the President will
be able to select ministry strong enough
to carry on the Government with that de-
gree Of frmness so much to be desired.
VENIcE.-The Austrians are making tre-
mendous efforts to take the fort of Malgher,
but as yet without success. Upwards Of
500 shells are thrown every day, but they
bury themselves generally in the sand, and
do no harm. General Haynau having sent
an order TO the consuls that all foreign YES.
sells of war were to leave Venice, these
gentlemen have replied that they can re-
INlfC HUN HuSNil SCICldfS
but that they want Instructions from their
governments. Food is becoming very
scarce in Venice.
A difficulty has occurred between the
Austrians and Americans at Leghorn.-
The American ships before Leghorn took
upon themselves TO save the greater part
of the compromised persons, or leaders of
the revolution of Leghorh--some say, as
Brother Jonathan always does, as a mer-
camille speculation.
THE PAPAL STATES.
London, June 2.-We have letters from
Rome to the 23d ult. They state that the
armis.ice between the French aud Romans,
which would expire on the 25th, had been
extended for ten days. The Austrian Gem
eral, ASPIRE, was advancing on Rome at the
head of between IL, 900 aud 5, 600 troops;
but General Oudinot had forwarded dis
patch to the imperial officer, requesting
him to suspend his march for the present.
The defeat of the Neapoltans, on the 10Th,
at Velletri, is confirmed. The Minister
of War and Marine of Rome, Joseph
Avezzaua, publishes two bulletins signed
by Roseli, Commander in Chief of the
Roman troops sent against the Neapoli-
tans; the first, dated from head quarters
under Veletri. at one o'clock after mid
night on the 20th, stating that the Neapol-
itans, 5000 in number, sailed from Velletri
on the 10Th and attacked the Roman van-
guard under Garibaldi, hut were repulsed
with the loss of 80 prisoners and many
dead and wounded the main body coming
up under General Roselll, then attacked
Velletri, and the FIRE lasted till dark. The
second bulletin is dated from Velletri
itself, at half past nine a. N. of the Goth,
and announces that the advanced detach-
ments, sen! forward to reconnoitre, discov-
cred that the town had been evacuated
during the night by the Neapolitans. The
Romans were in the act of entering il at
the time stated bv the bulletin.
Letters from Naples dated the 22d ut.,
confirm in every way the Roman accounts
of the defeat of the Neapolitan force at
Veletri.
AUSTRIA AND observation-disclosures
from Venice, dated May %, announce Off
cially that the fortress of Buda was taken
by assault on the 21st. The Vienna Re-
forme of the 29th May states that the prin-
cipal officer was killed /; all the Cro,ian Off
GERS and soldiers were put to the sword the
castle and some private houses were pill.
laged. The major who commanded the
troops from the frontiers, occupying the
fortified bridge with 900 men, ordered
them TO blow up the bridge; but he was not
obeyed. lie then himself set fire to the
mine under the bridge but failed, and the
building suffered no injury. The major
alone was killed.
The Hungarian Republic was proclaim
ed at kaschew on 9th of April. All tho
Servans, from Is to forty years of age,
were on the 18th pressed at Neusatz into
the Magyar army.
The defeat of the Servians by Gen. Per.
eZel and the entrance of the latter into Pam
czova, is confirmed. After levying cen.
trbution upon the inhabitants, he retired.
The tortresses Ofen, Temesvas, Arad,
and Carlsburg, are beseiged by the Hun
garisns and it would appear that the lat.
ter three have already surrendered
Such at least are the rumors given by the
ministerial papers Of Vienna.
The Victory in the Rothenthurm Pass.
The Democratic Pacifque has private
and authentic advices from Hungary,
which confirm the reported victory of Bem
over the Russians in the Roihenthurm
Pass in Pennsylvania. The reason why
there is any doubt or obscurity with re.
gard TO recent movements in Hungary is
that the Austrian authorities take all pos.
sible means Of suppressing intelligence
from that quarter.
The Democratic affirms positively that
the Russian advanced guard suffered a
check near Jablunka, some thirty miles
from Cracrow, in consequence ofwhich
division laid down its arms, abandoning
its artillery, with horses and equpage, its