Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-13

ARRIVAL. OF THE CANADA.
Rise 81 Breadstu1S-D 5bate on Canadian Az
talrs-A serious Fight IN the Cagof IyonS-
The Romans UHconYuered- The HunGarians
Victorious
New York, July 5, 7P.M.
The Canada arrived at Boston this morning.
The Washington's news is fuller. but not 50
late by three or four days. The latter BROUGHT
large cargo of silks and other goods. estimated
to be worth million of dollars. She brought
w second class and go first class passengers
lhe Herman is 10 sail next week with a valuable
cargo and many passengers.
ENGLAND. Debate on The Canadian Losses
DW.-On the 10th the Canadian Rebellion
Losses Bill was discussed in Parliament. and
Lord Brougham made long speech, reviewing
the Canadian history from 1862, showing
throughout decided leaning to the ultra British
party. lie concluded by Offering the following
resolution:
That by an act of the Parliament of Canada
entitled An act to provide for the decentralization
OF parties IN Lower Canada, whose property was
destroyed during the rebellion of 1888, no secu-
rty IS afforded against compensation being given
TO persons engaged in said rebellion: that it is
Just and necessary, either by recommending a
further and alnendatory bin to the Legislature
OF Canada, or such other means as NAV
be ettectuaI, to provide security against any COM
pensatlon for losses sustained being given to the
persons engaged in, or who aided or abetted the
same
Lords Stanley and Lyndhurst supported the
resolution. Lords Campbell, I.andsdowne and
st. German opposed it. On taking vote. il
was lost by three majority against it in the
House. The debate closed on an amendment
which proposed an Address to the Crown. ask
ing that the Royal assent should not be given to
the Rebellion Losses Compensation Bill until
certain amendments, moved by minority of the
Canadian Parliament, should be adopted This
was opposed by 294 to $50.
RoME.-The Dispatches sent to Lord Nor
mandy by Lord Palmerston, recommended neu-
trail course in relation to the Roman affairs
FRANcE.--A serious fight took place at Ly-
ons, between the people and the troops the fight
lasted all day the lth, and quiet was restored on
the 18th. There were rumors of ministerial
cbanges--it was said that bearer of dispatches
had arrived in Paris from Gaela, containing a
letter from the Pope requesting Louis Napoleon
not TO lombard Rome.
Paris, at last adyces, was tranquil I.edru
Rollin had not been arrested Cholera was on
the decline.
RoME.-The news Gom Rome, by Telegraph
from Lyons announces the entrance of portion
OF the French forces, the news is to the 18th,
ana contradictory, states that the French MAIN
tanned their position. The Romans were coaxed
aud threatened toinduce them to surrender with
out effect, on the lth breach was effected in
the wall and portion Of the French troops en-
tered the city, on the 10Th last appeal was made
by Oudinot.
GERMAYY.-The German States bordering on
the Rhine continue in state of insurr ciion,
and the Prussians were lyancilg.
IiUSGARY.-The news from Hungary is con-
Trajectory. More hard lighting had occurred the
details OF which are uncertain Result believed
TO be favorable TO the Iiungarians.
Private letters from Vienna to the 10Th mon
ton general battle between the allies and Hum
garians, in which the combined forces of the
former were defeated and 1900 killed Ii COM
menccd on the 4th and 18th near Raat the loss
of the Magyars was said to be 5000. Public
documents from Vienna do not alude to this
battle. The brigade under Gen Meass was cut
10 pieces on the l4th. Baron I.essner killed
BEN. The llnugarans have defeated 5000
Russians; Russian Col. was killed, and 900
COssacks were killed.