Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-04-19
ARRIVAL OF THE Hermann.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New YORK, April Ia, l849.
The American mail steamship Hermann,
Capt. Crablree, arrived at New York yesler-
day, from Southampton, England, with .wo
days later intelligence from all parts Of Europe.
She brings London dates 10 the 26th of March.
The Hermann left Southampton on the even
ing of the 26h ult., aud has 100 passengers
and very valuable cargo, from Bremen, Havre,
and England.
The intelligence is important.
The war has actually broken ou. in Italy.
The effort TO make the king of Prussia EN-
peror of the Germsnic Empire, was unsuc.
cessful. The vote for was 252; against, 2S3.
The Gagern ministry Immediately resigned.
The cholera continued to progress in Ire
land. In Paris, i, had carried off one or TWO
men in office.
Sir Charles Napier left London on the 9Th,
for the East Indies.
There had been very little change in The
markets during the two days preceding The
Hermann's departure, in consequence OF Sun
day intervening. The British funds rose lit
tie on change on the Oath. The last quotation
for consols is 81 IA. Foreign shares and
Railway stocks were rather lower. The pro-
duce markets were low and unchanged.
A change of ministry was anticipated.
The amount Of gold received by various mer-
camille houses al London, was about f40 900
sterling.
All efforts used by the Governments Of
France and Great Britain, to renew the armis-
tics between Sardinia and Austria had failed,
and hos,ilities would therefore be recommended
and carried on with great vigor on both sides.
Although the European sympathles were so
strongly enlisted on the side Of The italian
cause, yet it was generally feared that King
Charles Albert would be beaten by his power
fu enemy, who with an army ten thousand
strong, meditated direct march upon Turin,
there, as Radetzki's manifesto stated, TO ncgo-
tale terms OF peace.
--latest accounts from Hungary state that the
Imperialists were not making much headway
against the Maygers, as success had latterly
crowned the arms of the latter, and the Austri-
ans had several times been beaten with con-
siderable loss. The proposal to appoint the
King of Prussia, Emperor Of Germany, was
rejected by the Frankfor. Parliament. This
unexpected decision caused great excitement,
and would, it was feared, lead 10 unpleasant
consequences between Russia and Austria.
The Republic of Palermo had rejected The
constitution and proposals made by the King
of Naples.
The French and British fleets were about TO
Withdraw, and the Sicilians were preparing for
hos.ities. which would Immediately ensue.
The King of Naples would with great diff
Guilty keep his throne, as formidable insur-
reclion was about breaking ou, in Calabria, and
the Neapoli,ans were themselves unquiet.
The French Government, had received tele-
graphic dispatches announcing that the Sar.
dnian army had crossed the Ticno on the
20ih, in three divisions. On the 2lsi. the Aus
TRAN army had passed The same river, and ex-
pc rienced some resistance. 1t was supposed
that King Charles Alber, would be forced TO
recross the river Ticino, but great battle
would be Tough. ons,he plains Of Vsrcell. A
French expedition Of twelve thousand men was
ready to sail Immediately, should the Austrians
set foot in the Pon'ifcial States.
SARDINIA.--The Piedmon,ese Gazette quotes
letter from Como of the 10Th, stating tha, the
Austrians have evacuated iha, place, and car
ried off the boilers of The steamers, 10 make
them useless TO The insurgents.
FRANcE.--.The Assembly, on the Oath
brough. to close The debate of the law on the
ctuuS, WHICH was hudIty duOptcu' NO thiie
and conclusive reading will take place a(iel
five clear days. By this law clubs are inter
dicted. but publish meetings for the discussion
of political subjects, which have no. the char
ac,er imputed to clubs by the present law vii
be permiaed. 1t is conlended that this Law
will have no other effect than to abolish tn.
name of 'sclub" The clubs will still exis. al
private societies.
A Paris letter Of Sunday, the 25,h ult., says
-Grea, agitation prevailed in Paris last nigh
and yesterday afternoon. Anroupemenls were
collected in various quarters. The town wa,
patroed by strong deachmen,s both Of cavalry
and infantry during the night. A popula
movement for Tomorrow continues TO be spokeI
of. The troops were everywhere under arms
yesterday and last night. These who arr
quarlered in the Banlieu and the detached for,l
round Paris. have been consigned 10 their bar
racks for the last two days.
The WARM SARDINIA.--We have receive,
dispatches from our correspondent at Turin, o
the 2lst, which supply Us with some imporan
and interesting intelligence of the commence
ment OF the war; A bulletin had jus, been pub
ished at Turin, by The Minister Of The Inferior
announcing the passage of the TIcino and lh,
march Of the Piedmontese army into Lombar
dy. The headquarters of The king were
| Trecaie. small town on the Piedmontese ban
Of the Ticlno, close to the road leading fror
Noyara to Milan. II was by the bridge upo