The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-27
!. LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRlY1L OF THE AMERICA.

4RRlV1L OF THE AMERICA.
= Correspondence Of tho Charleston Mercury
,sssasSa IS 5I sBALTINoRs. June 20. ls49.
bei send you the following additional details OF
The intelligence received blythe America.
sssim Parliampnt Mr.. Gladstone has given no
.iicesthst on The. 18th he, would bring on a m"
tionin reference toihc recent events IN ''a"ona'
Lord John Russell gave, pledge that IN the
mean lime nosleps should be taken by The ''oV,
srasnent 10 athe prejudice the opponents "l
the Canada losses bill. :.
a. Tbe, action of the American Government IN
refetenee.l, to the expedition in search OF S''
tn6n franklin, has been. anudedlo in the mosl
complimentary terms in Parliament. e
:g9g,he cropsin England and France are rePres
ented as growing finely. -. .ns .- a.,a
asLord clarendon has officially announced that
he sentence Of death pronounced on the State
prisoners would be commuted TO transportation
The W estern provinces. OF ireland are rep
resenteal. as being in; a most deplorahle cond,'
fisn. andthats society is completely dlsorganIzed
3ssThe overland mail from India had arrived
andihe reports from The India markets continue
sSsisactory. EAllsisstranquil insthe PunJaub. 50
Sisady I;iessington is dead. g ,,-.'=e' g -
sszTHE MARKErs-The sales Of Cotton ior The
week ending the 9th instant; amounted to ~,
600 bales, OF which IL. 600 were sold on the
h,st day at am advance of l-6. $3.50
4tCaroiina Rice was quoted at los les pei
ION lbs. ,Afairs on the continent of Europe
had undergone no important change, thoushthe
events had baennetther few nor trifiing,
1sFRANcz AND ITALY.--In France new cabi
Siefhadt been formed by coalition between
OdslEop Rafrot and Duiaurre. The new Min,
issry fseafmosts identical with the old, the only
Ehsnges being M. Dufaurre, who takes the de.
paiiaaent Of MinisteroEiheia iaierior, M. DE 10,
siueyii.e that of Foreign A fairs, and Laqnenas
that ,of Commerce. Much surprise was occa.
sionedsby the omission. .oi the name of Marshal
B0seaui Ia .,he making up Of the new cabinet
The Paris paper generally, express their disap.
pr0bahon aoffhe compromise, and predict 'ts
ALLURE, and the Red Republicans are particular:
ly violent IN their .denunciations Of the new
Ministry. essa''gssr 81 s-s.s''' ~ -"
The Message of President Louis Napoleon
fotheslegisiative5 Assembly is published in the
Paris papers of Tuesday. In style and arrange,
Heh.itis moro after the American, model than
ihesE esEuropeap. IL ills four columns OF the Ea,
ropeun fines. E.ts' 7e;1S - Ses
II. Lessups has utterly failed in his mission
TO- cnnq0ersiha affections of the Romans Tor
Fence, and has returned to Paris for further
instnctisns Same accounts say that ne was
jTecialed. in thatssthe same messenger carried
INSTRUCTIONS TO Gen. Oudinot 10 reduce the Holy
Cir 10 subn,ission at all hazards, and that ne
swouid attack The ci,yw his entire force, now
increased. 10 twenty FIVE thousand men, on the
38il.s The Romans have announced their tirnn
assd determined resolution 10 resist tn the death
the he,hfaaseped insu, .,apd it is stated that their
f5rces,which amount TO eighty thousand men,
Sesamph sufheientt to resist successfully.
POpc aill perxias in demanding an un-
sq'ia'ifSsd teeosnition Of his power as temporal
Iuserssahdabe Fsiumrirs, hacked by tie people.
aeciars they will never, under any condition,
concede the demand. Mazzini has expressed
ioe most earnest and profound delermina!iop, ., ts
temporal power, and says eve shall show 6ght
70 the last against all prospects Of restoration
s1The Paris journals furnish inteiligence from
Rome to the Cd instant. tIostlities had not
Recommended, and. Gen. Oudinot was warmly
deppuncing the armistice. ~
sSFhe President, -inshis message, says: "h is
the sdestiny of France to shake the world whc,l
shssbaII be agitated, and to tranqulize it when
she; Lbe in a stale OF peace. As soon as
shah have power, some Important questions
must be discussed respecting various European
nations beyond the Rhine and the Alps. From
De6mafk to Cicily affairs are deeply interest;
inss'' Afters reviewing the important events
which have taken. place in Europe during the
4past year, he then goes on 10 say: q" A revolu.
ton was. xpecled which created great sensa;
iioti insthe Catholic and Liberal&world. In
fact, for two years, we were accustomed 10 be.
hold in the Holy See pontiff who took the
Initiative in useful REFORM and whose name was
repeated in hymns Of gratitude from one end Of
SIiaiy 70 the other. II was the symbol Of librr.
'ty,the grordon of all hopes, when. suddenly.
we learn with a.tonishment that the sovereign
who was latelyths idol This people, has been
compelled TO ily secretly and in stealth from
his capital. Thus the acts by which Plus TX,
was compelled TO quit Rome, appeared to the
eyes Of Europe TO he the work of consPrators
rather than movement Of the people who
scouIds.not have passed in an instant from the
sniost lively enthusiasm ro such an opposite
extreme. The Catholic Powers had sent am
sbassadors to GRia for the. consideration Of
grave matters connected with the Papacy.-
France ought to be represented there,hu she
Eiistehed without committing herself to forms Of
action. But after the defeat of Novara matter
fonks a more decided turn. Austria, in concer IT
with Naples, answered to the appeal of the
Holy Father, and they were notified hy the
Rronch Goverpme nt that n shoIld take its ia RI
in the transaction, because. these powers had
already decided upon marching on Rome to re-
Aestablnhtbe authority Of the Pope purely and
simply Placed under The necessity ofeEplain,
ing o1rseives, we have but two modes of doing
so |, either 20 oppose ourselves in arms to every
species OF Intervention, in which case we woull