The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25
FRANCE


nent.
FRANCE.
The French army still remain encamn.a
before Rome. !: is reported that Gen. o..
dinot has the city at his mercy, and his of.
Tered terms which it is thought would be &C.
ceptcd.
Intelligence from Paris represents affairs
as tranquil in the city.
Later news states that the French have
bombarded Rome, and their sQuadrons sue
cseded in passing its outer walls on the 22d.
the Romans We're contestiny every inch of
ground, and gallantly defending their CITY.
The new law against Clubs has been al
realty put in force. On Monday the Min
sistry introduced into the Assembly bin
for regulating the press. NJ. O'Dillin sta
ted that it was intended merely as tenn.
poraty measure to regulate the position of
the press until the organic law on the sub.
ject shall be passed. The new Law is nearly
the same as the old one of Louis PhilipDe.
and power is given for the temporary sun
precision of every journal attacking the Con-
stltuion and making an appeal to arms.
ENGLAND.
Accounts from the manufacturing Gis-
trlcts are cheering and give good prospect
OF more vigorous activity.
Ihe demand for breadstuffs has been
good; with III advance in the price of wheat
ana Hour. Operations are buoyant and
nrin' with an increased amount oftransac
lions IN almost every department.
TURKEY.
The Russian government has sent to ".
lltott formal instructions to demand of the
rorte, the most imperative manner DOS.
IDLE, and without delay, the right tor her to
cross the Servia On the way to Hungary
and Crolia. NJ. T,toff has lost no time: the
instruction reached him on Sunday, June
Sd, and the next day he had long confer.
ence with the Grand Vizier and the Minis
ter OF Foreign affairs. 1t is said that he
exe:ted his utmost powers of seduction. but
filled. Russia is not bashtul with Turkey.
Moldava and Walachia are already occu-
pied, and seeking to occupy Servia. Turkey
perfectly understands what danger there
would be in such an occupation. If, unfor-
,unately, the affairs of Europe should 90
badly with the Car, he could say, "The
three PrlncipaIities have long been at nv
service, and since have force enough there,
will keep them" Accordingly, The Porte
IS not inclined to give them up, especial
" as, II neutrality were to be abandoned,
the best course would be alliance with
hungary, which has just suppressed all the
custom house duties on the Turkish goods
entering Crolin
| have already told you of the defeat Of
the Russians at Sotcha, and to day we
have news of another reverse which thew
have suffered. Chamil, the chief of Da-
question, has become master Of Kasikoumk.
the most important city of that province,
and has utterly expelled the Russians from
1t, and Chamil is not the man 70 stop at such
success as that. That warlike population
OF the district Of kasakas, which counts
400, 900 souls, has risen in massus, and the
situation ofthe Russians in Caucasus is the
worst possible. If France understood tho
danger with which Ciscassia, Poland, Hun
gary, and above all, Turkey, might sur
round Russia, she would by her moral infiu-
ence, organize all these elements ofpower.
Then the Gar would ere long bitterly re-
pent Of having mediled against all right
with the affairs of Europe, and the demo-
cratic cause would be gained forever.
[Galena Jeffersonian.