Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16
From the Boston Transcript, August, the 4th.
FOREIGN NEWS,
Arrival Of the fM3% CAM BRI A.
seven Days Later from Europe.

The Cambria, Captain Shannon, arrived
at Halifax about 3 o'clock Thursday
morning, and her news was telegraphed
from St John in season for the Boston
morning papers yesterday. F
She arrived at her berth at East Bos-
ton, yesterday afternoon about two
o'clock. ...... .....,... .r
The Cambria left Liverpool on her reg
ular day, July 2lst. She has sixty-two
passengers. She spoke the Niagara,
about fifteen hours out of Liverpool and
on the fourth day out passed the packet
ship Shannon Of New York.
The America, steamship, from Boston,
arrived out on Sunday, the 18th ult, ma
king the runin about l | days.
We are indebted to Redding & Co, for
Wilmer and Smiths European Times of
July 2lst.
The commercial accounts confirm the
statements Of continued activity in the
cotton markets OF both Liverpool and Ha-
vre, though at the latest date the demand
was checked at the latter place on account
of large arrivals.
The prospects Of the harves's through
out all parts Of the United Kingdom are
encouraging and satisfactory.
italy.
The news continues interesting. The
Pope had addressed an autograph letter 10
Gen. Oudinot, congratulating him on the
triumph Of order at Rome. Plus x. was
expected soon to return to the Quirinal.
The French are doing all they can, by dis
trlbuting money, to get up cry in his
favor, but in vain.
From Hungary we have another report
Of Great Hungarian victory; but the
Courier says: "All the Trustworthy ac-
counts are unfavorable to the Hungarians.
They are sorely beset in every quarter"
1t is not known what has become of Kos
suth, though some accounts represent him
at Szegedin.
In France the affairs of Italy still dis
turb the unanimity of the Cabinet. The
Steele says there is likely TO be change
in the ministry, and that Mole is TO be
President of the Council; Theirs, Minis
ter of the Interior; and Falloux Of Foreign
Affairs. Mole and Theirs make no secret
of their dislike to the Republic.
EseLAsD.-Parliament is to be pro-
rogued on the Goth inst. The motion
which Lord Brougham previouslyannoun-
ced his intention to make, with reference
TO the French expedition to Rome, was
laid upon the Peers table on Friday.
Ireland.
On the 18th July, the anniversary Of
the battle Of Anghram, very serious col
llsion took place between party of armed
Orangemen and Catholics, near Castle
Wellam in the county of Down. The
Orange party having celebrated the day
at Tallymore, and being on their march
home, while passing defle called IDOL
ly's braney6 found their path waylaid, and
all the passes and surrounding hills occu-
pied by an immense number of Roman
Catholics aimed with pixies and firearms,
plainly contemplating general massacre.
The Protestants, aided by small party of
police and military, stood upon their de-
fence, and succeeded in forcing their way
through the pass, after short struggle,in
which forty or fifty persons are said to have
been killed or wounded OH both sides,
much the greatest proportion being of the
Roman Catholic party. Thirty-eight rib
bon men had been taken prisoners.
1TALY.-The utmost bad feeling is
shown to the French at Rome. The con-
sequence is that the state Of siege is en-
forced with the greatest rigor. The
French general has issued decree dis
solving the National Guards, and ordering
the disarming of the whole of the popula-
ton of the city within forty-eight hours.
Almost the whole orthe Roman army have
dissolved and dispersed of their own ac-
cord. A great number of the persons
holding high offices under the government
have thrown them up, declaring openly
that they will not serve as long as French
soldiers dominate in their country. The
hatred of the Roman citizens, SO far from
being diminished, now that the horrors Of
he siege are at all end, is increasing
The people refuse to hold communication
with the French soldiers. Orders have
been given for the punishment Of those
who boot or hiss the French troops as
they pass along the streets, The Romans
have fallen on new mode of insulting
their invaders. Wherever French SOL
diers are seen they set up an imitation of
growing in imitation of the Gallo cock,
the emblem of France, and the French au-
thorities are hitherto unable TO stop this
mode of insult. 1t is only few days ago
that the French government papers in
formed u. that the French troops had been
received as friends and liberators, and
with acclamations Of delight. They are
now forced 10 admit that the reverse was
the case.
Oudinot is systematically undoing all
the work of the fallen government but he
has done every thing in his own name,
and of his own mere authority, either not
deigning to acknowledge the existence of
the Pontificate and Sovereign Pontiff, or
not daring to mention the fact 10 the Ro-
mans. Not one word of allusion has yet
been made to the subject.
The Romans declare tina: they would
have received better treatment from the
Austrians. There is bit in mems mouths,
and no one will now talk politics except
with old familiar friends, and then only in
whispers.
5000 Austrians are at Foligno, and 1000
more al Macciata The Erench aro alec