Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-08

nusSid, was III DIusSeiS vi Tue fth ui'
Of attaches 10 American legations are travel
ling over Europe.
Prussia has invited the Frankfort Senate 10
accede to the Imperial project. 1t has re-
fused.
There was a report in Paris ahat the rope
had been assassinated, but there was no truth
in the rumor, for the Times, In . second edi'
tion, on Friday, the nth ult', does not even
mention il.
ROME.
Reriral of the Papal Administration.
A correspondent of the New York Adver.
tiser gives the following summary Of news
from Rome:
At Rome, the installation Of the three Car.
dinals in uncontrolled powers, as the repre-.
sentaiives of the Pope, was Immediately fol.
lowed by an abusive manifesto from them,
against "anarchy'' and the shameful acts
performed by demagogues without reputation
or character" but in which specification OF
the shameful acts in question was wholly
omitted. The clergy, it is said, are now
openly threatening revenge for all their past
modification, and the three Cardinals are CIV
ing every indication that they shall not be
disappointed All laws promulgated during
the existence of the republic have been cam
celled, and the frightful system which pre-
vously prevailed, has been restored in all
its force. Every official appointed by the re-
public has been discharged, and The paper
money issued during that time has been dis
avowed TO the extent of 35 per cent. All
these proceedings have been talked without
the formation Of any Ministry, and such was
the feeling with which they were received
that the French, in order to keep down the
people, were compelled to place artillery in
The streets. and to have the gunners ready
with lighted matches. Another STEP also,
which, but for the efficient measures of the
soldiers of the French republic, would have
caused 'the very stones of Rome TO rise in
mutiny,n has been the rc.establishment Of the
Inquisition. A DR.. Achill, an eminent ltal-
ian lheologian, a man who has never med.
died with politics, but who has been for five
years an avowed Protestant, was one of its
first victims. He was arrested on the night
of the 3Olh of July, by three men in plain
clothes, and is now in one of the secret cells
Of the Holy Office. This case, which has
only Jus, transpired, promises to excite an ex.
,raordinary feeling among all the religious
bodies in England. Doubtless, when Gen.
| Al: hat ha ai
in secresy. the Ministers of Louis Napoleon
will attempt to remedy the smisake." Bu
how many are doomed to follow DR.. Achlli
of whose fate no mention will ever after
wards be made!
Gen Oudinot has left Rome for Gae,a
whence he will return to Paris to be idolizec
for having maintained the shonor Of France
1t is alleged that he will be elevated to tn,
: rank of marshal.
The accounts regarding Garibaldi are that
with his wife and about 80 followers, he ha
made good his landing near Venice. !
monk, who had acted as his chaplain, an,
who had exercised powerful influence ii
favor Of the Republic, fell into the hands o
the Aus,rans, and has, of course, been sho,
Hundreds of the band have been captured
and will, it may be presumed, share the sam
remorseless fate.
0 HUNGARY.
The affair at Raob.
A letter from Presburg gives the followin
!. account of the occupation of Raab by th
n Hungarians:
"This morning, as was standing on III
$ bridge, observed tumultuous assemblag
: of officers and soldiers rushing past me, som
on horseback, others on foot lmmediatel
II after their arrival in Presburg, horseme
o were sent off in all directions, and it wa
clear that some important event must hav
d happened. Soon it became known, beyon
l. the possibility of doubt, that party {
g from 5000 TO 10000 Hungarians had surpr
70 sed the garrison Of Raab; that they had pusl
s. ed their advance guard TO Wieselburg, an
that they were within sight of Al,enberg, !
q English miles from Presberg.
Is So sudden was the approach of the Hu,
SdlidHS 'ho' 'ho iihPo'iaiist "a
e rson of that place was seized with pani
'e Their flight was general and disorderly
n the extreme. The fugitive officers pres
vs. med that the cities of Raab and Gorgo we
to taken indeed, there was nothing TO preve
* the Hungarians from taking them, and wi
them an enormous quantity of stores, Il
ty whole commissariat of the Imperiaist Arm
~ which had been concentrated in the two pI
lg ces, previous TO being sen, into the interior
X the army of Gen. Haynau. At Gorgo Il
ng Hungarians must have found two steame
he with quantity of boats which they were j
IN tended 10 drag. On the quays were abo
80, 900 bushels of oats and enormous guam
10 ties of flour, rice, and vinegar, and 24OO he
he of ca,tle-all of which fell into the hands
IN, the Hungarians.
o' The loss of the Imperialists is estimated
100000 Of forms, but in reality the loss
Tn' much greater, for the lives Of the imperial
d. armies in Hungary depended on the safety
III their stores, which cannot now be Ieplac