The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-11
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
BY Electric Telegraph from London 20 Liv

FRANcE.--In the French National Assembly on
Thursday the debate on the proposed inquiry into
the alleged breach Of privilege committed by General
Changarnier was, after long discussion adjourned
till Friday
letter from Marscilles OF the 2lst states that the
Due de Harconr,, Minister OF the French Republic
TO the Court Of Rome, had arrived at that city, bear
Ing n convention, concluded between the Roman
Government and the French Republic.
letter from Nantes Of the 22d inst, states that
the insurgents Of June transported to Belle Isle had
revolted, and having armed themselves with shovels
and pickaxes, attacked the citadel. The alarm
being given, the whole garrison turned out and the
insurgents, seeing that they had chance OF sue
cess attacked each other, und in the conflict some
were killed and severely wounded. Tho less guilty,
| seeing they were likely 10 be overpowered by the
troops, fell on those who had instigated them TO
revolt. I.
Tho Paris Moniieur says officially, that those pa
pers accusing the Government Of conspiracy against
the Republic, will be called upon TO give their authors
~ for such charge.
Leon de Malyille goes TO Berlin on a special mis-
sion.
The ex- President of the Provisional government Of
Sicily has arrived in Paris.
Two Socialist BaEquets take place on Sunday.
DENMARk.-The Altoona Mercury says that the
last letter of Lord Pamerston was couched In very
decisive language In regard TO the blockade and IL is
supposed that the English war steamer will not long
tolerate the present state Of thingshe more so since
several neutral vessels namely, two English and one
DutCn nave Deen Drought IN
CANApA.-Two highly Interesting dispatches, one
from Lord Elgin, dated 9th May to Earl Grey, and
the Earls reply respecting the outbreak, are pub
shed Earl Grey states that he is commanded by
Her Majesty TO inform Lord Elgin, that while she
has received with very great concern the intelligence
Of the deplorable events they have impaired the
confidence felt In Lord Elgn's abilities and judg-
ment, and that she continues to regard his admins
tration as meriting her entire appreciation.
Lord Grey deprecatcs Lord Elgins intention Of
signing and concludes by intimating her Majesty 3
anxious desire tha, he should retain his office.
The Times says that recovery OF 2 per cont. in
the French funds, and the absence Of any nnavora-
BILE news from Germany and the hope that pacific
adjustment Of the Roman question may yet be ac-
complished gave some firmness yesterday 10 Con-
soils and caused them advance quarter per cent.
on Thursdays prices. The French Elves were done
in Paris yesterday at 52f. 40.
| CHINA.-it appears that the amount OF gold re
ceived from California from LIST January TO 3lst
March, was estimated at $4,000 dollars-thc de-
mand for goods in return had cleared the market OF
some articles that for time remained on hand.
HuSGARY.-The Cologne Gazette says that Ofen
has been taken by the Hungarians.
The defeat OF the Russians is confirmed
From Agram, letters Of the 18th say-"We hear of
nothing but fresh victories gained by the Magyars,"
the whole Russian army Is on war footing and adj
vancing westward in different directions, il exceeds
325, 900 men, with 600 field pieces
The second edition Of the London Times of the
18th, states that great battle had been fought be-
tween the Russians and Hungarians, und the latter
were victorious
At Presburgh, on the l7th, positive news was re-
ceiyed Of the surrender of Oten at discrelion--the
booty TO the Hungarians embraced the military
chest, 20 600 muskets 10 batteries and considerable
amount Of ammunition. Fourteen hundred Mag
vars were killed during the assault.