Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA
Z DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

| Suffering IN Ifetdad-1T transportation or
Irish Patriots-FTanee and Rome-En-
trance ofhe French into Rome--Austria
/ and ungary-Progress Of the Var
Dizziness in Breadstufs-Further adUanee
an Cotton, &c. nazt q. s--s1
j We are indebted to the Baltimore Sun, of
the 26th inst, for the following Telegraphic
items of the Foreign news Brought over by
i the Europa @s< ..a z-s4sg.
General InteHigence.-It has been excess
lively hot in London and Liverpool. ...
i The cholera is steadily on the increase in
London Last week there were 152 deaths in
London, and in Liverpool 2ol. The epidemic
has broke out in very fatal form in South
ampton, and seems TO infest the entire south
ern coast.
The crops throughout England and Ireland
were very promising. The potato disease has
appeared in but a limited number of places.
, Ireiand-The Irish papers contain most
distressing accounts of the intense sufferings
of the people, particularly in the southwestern
distficts The work houses are filled to re
pletiop, and thousands appear entirely desti-
lutte of means TO keep soul and body together.
On Monday OBren, Meagher, McMannis
> and Donohue, were embarked on hoard tie
schooner Swift, which sailed Immediately foy
Van Dieman's Land. .@.r e
!, France The elections to fill IS vacancies
in the Assembly are going forward quietly,
and the results favor the moderate candidates.
5 In the Provinces, Lamartine and some of the
:. socialists have secured their election.
D On Thursday there was rumor in Paris oil
difference in the Cabinet on affairs in Rome,
and it is said that Barrett and Dufaure will
E retire. A doub: is expressed whether Eng
land, as previously reported, demonstrated with
: France on the subject of Rome. @ u.
The difficulties which continue to beset the
French Government, particularly in regard to
the Italian question, occasions the funds great
" to fuctuate at each turn of fortune. 81
The Moniteur contains a despatch from
: Gen Oudinot, which gives an elaborate de-
: scription of the final assault made upon Rome
on the 29th June. The Romans fought des-
!, perately, leaving 400 dead, with 1913 prison
ers, in the hands of the French, including 10
, officers, of all ranks, none of which are de-
scribed as foreigners. The French admit on
ly 9 killed and / 10 wounded.
In consequence of the surrender of Rome,
e the or iers received at Toulon, for embarking
reinforcements of all kinds, has been counter
manded. and steamers already at sea with
troops have been recalle. a
+, The movements of Ledru Rollin have been
! at length traced ont He has, until recently.
I been secreted in Paris, and on Wednesday
reached London in the Ostend steamer from
Belgium. in company with Martin, Bernard
Etienne, Arago and Sergert Boichot
The present accounts of the cholera are ia
a vorable The deaths have fallen TO fewer than
80 per day and are daily decreasing. The to-
tai number of deaths from cholera in Paris
: and suburbs since the breaking out of the
cholera in January last is said to be more
than 10000.
Rome The Assembly in its last sitting
unanimously voted the constitution of the Re
) public and ordered it TO be deposited in The
: capital with the expression of the unanimou.
d wish of the Roman people. The constitution
: is, by vote of the assembly, 10 be engraVel
on marble. They also ordered funeral servi
i ces TO be celebrated in ST. Stevens church fo
those who had fallen in defence of the Repub
lie
The entrance of the French troops en- masst
: into Rome did not take place until the 9TH o.
July. On the Sd a proclamation from the Ro
: man National Assembly announced the en-
Il trance of the French, and recommended abst
nence from all vengeance as useless and un
. worthy the dignity of Roman citizens.
3 General Oudinot and his staff were DISCUS
s ted by the National Guard on his entrance in
f to the city, they not rising or paying him tht
military salute due his rank. The French
soldiers had to pull down the barrcades them
selves, in the absence of Roman abofers, ant
+ at dark the troops were consigned 10 theiI
quarters. =. taa t=- ..-.
Garabaldi succeeded in escaping from Rome
y with ten thousand men, and was loudly cheer
{. ed as he passed out of the city. He had gont
u in the direction of Garaima, and it is probable
U would give trouble 10 ally detachments O
n Neapolitans or Spaniards he might meet with
J. His reported intention is 10 invade the king
J. dom of Naples A detachment of the French
army was sent in pursuit OF him on the 9TH.
= The Corsiere Mercantile, of Genoa, of thu
/! 9TH, states that government had been estab
l. lished at Rome, consisting of one Roman AM
e two Frenchmen.
l. The regular Roman troops will be statione,
e hereafter at Leone and Taratna. At presen
F. they are in the barracks at Rome .-
L The Paris correspondent of the Londol
l. Times says: g have good reason to believ
that the Roman government are satisfied witt
E the last accounts they have received from
er Gaeta, which would show that the Frenc
ii minister there has concluded arrangements nc
Of only with the Pope, but with the Austria
minister. 10 the effect that the Pope is to retur
TO Rome. That the French is to evacuate th
lie city, leaving only garrison of 500 men an
lie that the Austrian troops shall evacuate Bolog
ma and Ancona, leaving only a small garriso
j. in the forts. Owing TO this arrangement tn
to army of the Alps was dissolved.''
IN Tenice-Venice still holds out against tn
be Austrians, and continues TO make a vigorou
I'd resistance. The city carries on its princips
al defence from two small forts, about 100
re yards from the first houses of Venice. One
DO situated on the small island of San Lerondt
n and the other on the Railroad bridge TIL
x Austrian shells do not reach further than 90
Ill yards within the city.
a. Turin.-A correspondent from Turin,
w the 9th, states that Prandi, Secretary of tn
be Sandman Legation in London, arrived at Tt
rim with dispatches of great Importance
of is said that in them Lord Pa!merston expresss
he the wish that Sardinia should not at pIesel
y. resume negotiations with Austria, as Englar
,rs desires TO save Italy from the abyss into whic
TO she appears ready TO fall.
CHI Denmark and the Duchies Dan,
nd have gained great victory over the Holstei
. ers, in North Jutland, which the Danish con
ith mander announces 10 the Minister of Cope
me hagen in the following despatch:
The commandant at Fredona has demand
transport vessels for upwards of 800 prise
DIV erS thirty of whom ara offfeors I aynoct III.