Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-02
pany with Bernard, Arrago and Bou.

hot.
The present accounts of cholera are
favorable. Deaths had decreased to {
hir,y per day; the total number OF
Deaths in Paris and suburbs, since the
commencement, of the epidemic have
been upwards of twenty thousand.
ITALY.
The Roman Assembly at its last set.
ling. adopted a constitution and ordered
it TO be deposited in the Capitol, as an
expression of the unanimous wish of the
people. l, is to be engraved on marble.
Funeral services had been ordered
for those who fell defending The Re.
public.
The full entrance ofthe French took
place on the evening of the Sd. The
Assembly recommended abstenance from
revenge, as useless and unworthy the
dignity of Republicans. GarabaldI
succeeded in escaping from Rome with
ten thousand men; he was loudly cheer.
ed as he passed through the city by the
people. 1t is thought probable that he
would fall in with a detachment of the
forces of the Neopolitans or Spaniards,
to whom he nigh, give trouble. His
intentions is said to be 10 invade the
Kingdom of Naples. A division of
the French expedition has set out in
pursuit Of him. The Roman govern
ment is composed of three individuals,
two French and one Roman. The Ia
test accounts state that the Roman mu.
nicipality had proclaimed that no con-
vention had been made with the French.
The Pon,fical arms had been seized
the tri.colored remained.
Venice holds out against the Aus
TRANS, making vigorous resistance,
but they labor under very serious in.
conveniences, for want ofprovisions. i,
is said tina, Lord Palmerston has sent
dispatch to the Sandman government
expressing wish that Sardinia would
not negotiate peace with Austria,
England wishing to save Italy from its
present abyss.
DENMARK-THE DUTCHIES.
A signal victory has been gained by
the Danes over the Holsteins a, North
Reulhland, and announced 10 the min.
lister at Copenhagen, in the following
Geographic despatch: From Com
mander of Danish squadron: The com.
mandant of Fredonia demanded trans.
port vessels for upwards of eight hun.
dred prisoners, thirty Of whom are
officers-expect they will arrive at Co
penhagen tomorrow--the army totally
defeated-our victorious army is in full
pursuit ofthe enemy--all their batter
ing guns were taken"
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
The Hungarians continue carrying
on an unequal struggle with indomila-
BILE energy and courage. Advices from
Vienna of 7lh, have been received
The former statements of the victory
won by Baron Jellachich, prove alto.
gelher unfounded. The Baron 10 still in
the back countries. The imperial
troops on the RICH, bank Of the Danube,
after leaving Raab, followed the Hun
garians and appear 10 have obtained
somo advantages at Acs, where it is
said, five hundred Hungarians were
made prisoners. The Austrian head.
quarters have been removed 10 Baby.
Iona, where the Emperor was. The
Hungarians have retired into camp.
The head works of the brigade are
thrown from the right bank of the
Danube to Comorn, from which point
Manacubert, with twenty squadron Of
horse, kept up fire with fifty guns for
eight hours, but the infantry remained
in their intrenchments; one field bal
terry returned beyond the protection of
the guns in The encampment. A regi-
ment of Austrian light horse attacked
The cavalry battery, cutting down the
greater part Of the men at the guns; the
qattery consisted of six six-pounders,
and two twelve Founders.
A Russian corps has entered Tran
sylvania; and succeeded, after an OBJ
stina'e resistance, in taking Yorman's
pass which was stoully fortified. The
Russians forced their way through at
the point of the bayonet, and entered
Cronstadt on the 3Olh of June. Eleven
cannon and some standards were the