The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-01
galt fOrrioll Nrws.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA
S-scvcm Days Later from Europe.


Adairs--ProbabIe Transportation Of o'
BrIen--Ths German Conhlct---InSurr'e-
tion at tBrcsIau-.Russian Interference In
Hanzary--Protest OF France and England
--Arny OF France Defeatsd.-Grest Loss OF |
Life--Dispatch Of eInforceme nts---De-
cline in Breadstuffs.
The commercial news brought pre-
sents no new feature. The money mar
ket continues quite easy, but in conse.
auence of the threatening aspect OF affairs
in France aud Italy public securities have
declined.
ENeLIsm PARLIAMENT.-The Bill for
the modification of the Navigation Laws
has been carried in the House Of Lords
by majority often in favor of the Minis
try. This result has given to the whig
ministry new tenure Of office.
Mr.. Roebuck was about bringing be-
fore Parliament his plan for the govern
ment of the Colonies. He also moved
the appointment of committee to ascer-
tain the amount of debt due from foreign
governments to British subjects.
The argument on the writ of error
brought by Messrs. O'Brien and McMan-
nus has been read to The Hoass of Lords.
Without hearing the counsel for the
crown. the law lords and judges unani-
mously directed that the errors assigned
by plaintiffs could not be maintained,
therefore the argument and judgment of
the Queens Court of Ireland stands af.
frmed. The sentence of transportation
will probably go into effect on the lst Of
June.
1t is rumored that DuHy's prosecution
will be abandoned.
GERMANY.--The quarrel between the
members of The Parliament. throughout
Germany, and their respective princes,
have reached the highest pitch.
AUSTRIA AND SAxoNY.-ln Saxony a
conflict has already taken place, which was
decided tor the people, who fought with
the government troops for seven hours.
The loss ofife was very great. The rail-
ways were displaced to prevent troops
from Berlin arriving in sufficient mum
bers TO overpower them.
The Prussan folce, however, came
opportunely ensuring momenIary tran
guilty secured by military force. The
fight was renewed next day with can.
nonadiug until the night Of the 7ih. The
battle was again renewed at four o'clock
in the morning. and deadly warfare
was going on in the streets at the lutest
adviees.
Intelligence from Dresden To the Sih
says that hosliIities ragged between the roy.
alists aud the people, To the disadvantage
of the latter. without an immediate pros.
pect determination.
The members of the provisional Gov.
ernment has been ouilawed and a reward
offered for their heads.
At Liepsic disturbance had broken
out between tho military aud the people.
Aflera short struggle the people were
suppressed. and large number killed on
both sides.
Accounts from Berlin To the 9th state
that an insurrection broke out at Breslau
on the 9th. The troops aud people were
fighting in the streets.
Ii is also rumored that an insu:reclion
had broken out OF C0bentz.
While these commissions are occurring,
the Austrian government is in danger of
dissolution by the continued successes of
the Hungarians. They are in possession
ofthe Grand Raab aud Ryraraw. Rus.
sia. in The mean lime, is advancing large
bodies, and are again victorious. The
Hungarian accounts represent the Hun.
garian excitement To be- at the highest
pitch, aud thut il will take more than
Russia aud Austria combined to quelI
Them.
Endeavors are making to create rov.
olution in Gallacia. In fact. from Posen
to Perth, the whole country is involved,
Or on the brink of hostilities.
Tho London paperS. ofthe lllh, state
that joint nate of the Courts of Great
Britain and France has been addressed
to the Cabinet Of St. Petersburgh, init.
mating their disapproval of the inlerven-
ton Of Russia in the contes, between Aus.
tria aud Hungary, and insisting that said
Interference be withdrawn.
FRANcE.-The report of u rupture be.
tween the President aud his cousin is re.
pealed. The quarrel is said to have been
fierce. Increased dangers have mani.
fesled themselves which has caused large
todies OF the army, privates and officers,
to be summoned, some of whom had been
greatly wrought upon by the socialists.
A serious riot had taken place at the
brracks Of the 7th infantry. stationed at
the hotel Of tho invOlids. Sergeant Ma. |
jor Boychet, having had his name placed
On the list of the socialist candidates, for
the Assembly, was arrested. The men
insisted on his being released, but this he.
ing refused riot Of serious nature en-.
sued. The officers were openly dc6cd
At length Boychet was sen, to Vincen-
nes. but no: without some difficulty. In
the regiment that had bcen sent to Paris.
the same manifestations of disubedence
prevailed. In mauy regiments tho So.
cialisls, by the most unceasiug efforts,
continued to seduce the soldiers from
their duty. But the check which the
French troops had met with in the Pa.
pal States, moved all France toiis centre,
and touched the people upon their ten.
derest point--the glory OF Prancel
THE FnENcH DEFEAT AT RoME In
Italy. the French General Marchel,
writing on the 9th uliimo, from Cevita
Vecchia, gives an account of the further
Dropress of the French ITOons bv tale.