Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NIAGA

ARRlN AL Of HE o1EAME'R NIhOAhh
The Niagara arrived at Halifax On the 18th
instant, bringing dates from Liverpool to the
3oth ult We are indebted to the Baltimore
Sun for the following items The Niagara
brings $8,O only, in specie.
The cities of Liverpool and Havre are to be |
connected by line of first class steamers,
undert he direction of Mr.. McIvers agent of
the Cunard steamers.
In Parliament. the removal of the Jewish
Disabilities has been rejected in the upper
house by majority of 25, the Minister not
venturing to call for the proxies.
Baron Rothschild having been rejected, has
already accepted the Chiffon hundreds and
made an appeal 10 the electors. His success
is considered certain. The House of Com
mons has affirmed the second reading of the
marriage bill TO render valid marriages with
the sister of deceased wives.
The affirmation bill, which recently COM
pieted its passage in the House of Commons,
has been rejected by the Lords, by large ma
jority.
Ieland.-The bill providing for the trans
nortaton of Smith OBrien and his associates,
I
Queen's signature 1t is expected, however,
that the Queen, on her proposed visit 10 Ire
land, will signalise it by granting general
pardon.
France The new law against the clubs
has already been put in force.
On Monday, the Ministry introduced INTO
the Legislative Assembly bill for regulating
the press, which NJ Odillon Barrott stated
was intended merely as temporary measure
to regulate the position of the press until they
could organize d law on the subject The law
proposed is nearly the same as the law of
Louis Philippe, and powers are given by 1t
for temporary suspension of every journal at
lacking the constitution, or making direct ap
peas to the army against the government.
, The number of persons arrested al Lyons
for participation in the attempted Instruction,
, amounted TO upwards of 200.
The pickering which has been carried on
between the President and a portion of his
Ministry, is rapidly approaching an issue, and
il is supposed will result in the retirement of
: some of the leading members OF the Cabinet.
i, The principal cause of the dissensions is the
anomalous and fratracidal policy Of the Co
vernment in regard TO Italy.
The advlces from Paris to Tuesday evening
2 state that the city was perfectly tranquil, and
u
II proved tendency and rise iii prices. Five
ii per cents closed at SOf. 25 confines.
| In the course of the debate in the Assembly
! on Foreign Affairs, the Minister declared thai
there was no danger of war
e NJ. de Tocquevie said that after having
n more carefully considered the subject, he had
:. been unable TO discover the slightest trace oil
{, that new holy alliance of which honorable
1t members had expressed such jealousy. In
| the course of his speech, de Tocqueviie talk
| ed Of the frankness of the Russian Govern
Q ment, an expression which was received witt
h shouts Of laughter. During the debate. Gen
e, Cavaignac made most important speech,
f. Rome-The latest intelligence from ROM
j, says that OudInot had so far succeeded tina
y the city was entirely at his mercy, but 10 spar
| it the horrors Of frightfHl carnage, he ha
re submitted terms to the triumvirate, which
Ell is thought would be accepted. 1t is said tha
SIS the English government offered friendly re
monstrance against the bombardment oil Rome
OF urging upon the French government the ne
ty cessy of coming to an accommodation.
b. SchleSwig Holstcin.-The London Glob
ne states that the dispute relative TO this Duch
+ will very shortly be brought to a settlement
te Hungary-lt i said tina: the Hungarian
IN were partially defeated by the Austrians o.
Iy the 21st, and compelled to retire beyond th
Waag, where, from the nature of the country
they will be better able to repel the invadn
It. forces. The Austrian and German Journal
II, state that contests have occurred at severa
III points on the Waag, and some ascribe yicto
d ~ 10 the HungarIans and others 10 the Aus
IL TRANS.
y The German Reformer, which has hilbert
es been favorable TO Austria, says that the Aus
OF TRANS have sustained checks, and that III
J. cholera and other maIades are raging in the
OF camp. 1t also says that the Maygars are di;
eu playing greater enthusiasm than ever, and th;
IN ID kossuh has ordered Austrian prisoners, nun
Al bering several thousand, 10 work on Dewezi
IL Railway.
he Haly-Ancona has at last surrendered t
iS the Austrians. after terrible bombardmen
d. The bombardment of Venice has been susper
III ded, on account Of terms OF captulation hay
sc ing been proposed by the besiegcd.
H. China The Emperor of China has, in de
81 fance of treaty stipuIations, refused to ope
It's Canton 10 the admission of foreigners.
sc Copture Of Jdva.-From VaIlay the al
e. counts announce the complete victory of tn
OF Dutch The attack commenced Oh the 3.
r. of April, and, after thirteen hours hard fgh
ne ing, all the Notifications were taken and th
IN Netherland flag hoisted within the walls TIL
no VaIlans, it is said, had 5000 killed and wour
al ded. The Dutch lost about $50. 1t is though
o. that the Island will be forthwith annexed
the Dutch possessions.
7, Germanyand PfusSja.-The accounts fro
os Central Germany and Prussia are of niue
Iv more pacific character than hitherto.
Photographed for the Baltimore Sun.
LATEST NEWS BY THE NIAGARA
lot New YoRK, July 16-2 P. NJ.
lor The papers here contain the! usual di
ge patch of one days later news from Europ
ty by express and telegraph from London to Lii
10 erPool.
nv Later from Rome The latest accounts fro
I'D Rome state that the French Government hi
,er received dispatch announcing that Gener
H. Ondinot was occupying the Mount Orio, whit
III gives him command of the city of Rome.
,e. austrian Victories Confradicted The vi
ar tories of the Austrians over the Hungarans a
on contrddicted.
m accounts from Turkeu, &c-The Turks