The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-30
European Intelligence,

European Intelligence,
The papers brought by the Cambria, as
though seven days later, throw very little
light upon the grand struggle between thu
antagonist arnies Of Despotism andsFrec-
dom. now IN progress on the plains of Hun
gary. The result of the battie before Co
morn Is yariousty stated, both The Austrians
and HungarIans claiming the victory. The
account of the retaking Of Raab does not
seem to he confirmed. Advices from Vien-
IA state that General Haynau has his head
quarters at the former place. Jelachich was
before Peterwardin, and had summoned the
garrison To surrender. The demand was
peremrtoriiy refused. The Magyar Gen
eral, Gorgey, still faces the foe, and Mt the
head of some so, 900 or 80, 900 men, SLOWLY
retlres before the overwhelming numbers of
the enemy. Meanwhile, the movements Of
! the emperor of Russia Indicate considera-
J bic uneasiness. On the 10th he left Warsaw
very suddenly for ST. Petefsburgh. IL is OF
course impossible for Us 10 Judge of the ac-
tual position of the Hungarian forces, or
to know the plans Of The sagacOus chiefs.
by whom they commanded; but it would
seem as if their only hope lay in the ami
hiatlon OF some one Of the principal ar
mics, which if unchecked, will soon occu-
Ply the entire line OF the Thesis, and thus.
cut the Kingdom in two, and intercept the
communications between the revolutionary
armies.
The Pope has received the keys or Rome
from General Oudinot, and expresses him
self well satisfied with the result Of the
siege. Meanwhile the Romans are fast
leaving the city in disgust. The Roman
soldiers refuse to mount guard with the
French.
An armistice has been signed between
Prussia and Denmark, to continue six
months. The blockade is 10 be raised inn
rnediately, and the captured vessels are to
be restored on both sides. During the time
The armlStice remains in force, Scbleswig is
TO be governed ny two commissioners, one
named OIL behalf Of Denmark, and one by
Prussia. Should the commissioners disa-
gree, the Queen of England is to be u,n-,
pire.
Piedmont and Austria have not made up.
their quarrel. The Austrians have raised
the siege Of Venice, ia consequence of a.
fatal epidemic, which was carrying off large
numbers of Austrian troops.
| he results of the elections to ill the va
icancies in the French Assembly have result
ed uniformly in favor of the government.
The Assembly have been prorogued on the
18th of August TO the 10th of October.--
of this country, and recently President Of
the Roman Constituent Assembly, has been
arrested on his way to Paris, whittier he
was going to demand from his cousin Louis
repayment of large sum of money which
he had lent 70 him for electioneering purpo-
ses. 1t is said that the Prince will be ship.
ped off to America
The British Parliament has heen pro-
lrogned to the 9Th inst. Lord Brougham's
motion relative to French intervention in Ita-
ily has been laid on the table.
1 he cholera Is increasing in malignity in
England. During the week before the CAM
hria sailed, 3So deaths were reported in the
metropolis, and Lord Ashley, the chair
man of the Board of Health, stated in the
House OF Commons that the returns did not
comprehend more than half the actual NOR
tally. At nearly all the ports on the south
err coast, the disease RACES with more or
less intensity.
There has been some serious riotiug in,
the county Of Down, Ireland. in. conse-
Iquence of the Orangenaen having celebrated.
the 12Ih OF July, he anniversary OF The de-
feat of James the Second by the Prince of
Orange, IN manner offensive 10 the Catho-
lie population There was "a fight, in which
the Catholics are saidto have been wors.ed.
the Orangemen having been aided by a par.
fty of military and police. Forty or fifty
persons are reported to have been killed or
wounded.
The potato creP everywhere is in a thru
wing condition.
market was easy, and there was slight adj
vance in cotton. American breads.ulfs, ON
the contrary, were depressed.
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