Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26
f 0 Z E | G N N F. w S.

AyGURdA. Faennd. March 3l.-Ihe news COM
lniqatN in my letter of yesterday respecting
EMS di eat has not gained credit here. Fortu.
hteW however, a letter which has Just reached
ne piAs the matter beyond all doubt. After Bem
nad defeated the Russians and completely sacked
nd exNned I1errnanstadt, he quilted il. The
.atemept that he had been forced into Walla CHA
,roves 10 be incorrect, he was on his way to
,Aronstadt, probably intending to treat its nhabi-
tanssliia the me way as he had done those of
Hespgpstadt bat Providence had determined
otherwise, for he suddenly found himself opposed
to from $4,000 to 10000 Russians, who. it seems,
/ on 17taarng the disaster which had betaen their
comrades in arms. had entered T Pennsylvania, it Is
suRpQeed. by the Turtzburger Pass, which is to
the east of the Rothenthurm defile. The conflict
was short, but most sanguinary. The Honveds
sodff took TO their heels bet Bem's Polish and our
Vieahese legion annihilated. The five Polish
officers of rank who hanged were, Prince
Waroniecki. Wrouski, Dumanski, BiIski, and Po-
dbetzki. Bem. who seems to have many lives
as q Eat. escaped, and. it s reported, was already
'on -tse 18th inst, at Debrezin.
" 2Ecmy private notices are correct, JelIachich.
bwbq,is at CzegIed must be in perilous position,
LAS he is opposed to the main force of the Magyar
ainYy which is said to be from 40 600 to so 600
istrohg. whereas he certainly cannot have more
'kthan 10000 men. 1t seems agreed on all hands
lthat the mperiasts will for the act simply
lnost absolute impossbility Of moving masses of
lItfoops and artillery in the neigh5orhocd of the
y fsT'heiss at present. The fall of Comorn would
fbring large mass Of troops into action that rs now
completely lost for the rest of the army. The
4 bomba rdment still continues. As large bRtteTing
4 fain sent from here few days since, it Is
'rprobable that breach will be made and storm
4 'fAttempted.
l Prussia. Berlin, AsrI 2.--The deputation of
the Frank Assembly brin official nOtfi-
cation of the election of the King of Prussia TO the
Imperial Crown Of Germany, arrived here this
afternoon. But little enthusiasm was manifested,
and the prevailing feeling was curiosity. Of course
the vigor of the state of siege practically re-
laxed.
In both Chambers to-day an address TO the King
was moved in reference to the vote Of the Frank
fort Assembly. The discussion in the upper House
was not important. The address urges the King
to accept the proffered honor, saying the House
does not conceal the difficulties that lie in the way,
but it has confidence that the wisdom of the King
will obvate them, and he will be supported by the
people.
, In the Second Chamber the debate was more
E generally Interesting. At the opening of the dis.
! cussion Count Brandenburgh announced the prin-
! ciple on which the Prussan Government intended
TO stand with reference 10 the German question in
its present stage. 1t recognized the Frankfort
vote as an essential progress il would do all in It's
power to ensure the attainment of the end, Sc
much nearer than before; but il would adhere
firmly 10 this resolution, to recognize that decision
! aS binding only those German powers and
. princes who should, of their own free election.
4 Russian MorementS in the SOufh.-The official
r journal of Frankfort contains, in Lemberg cor.
. respondence. under date of March II, the follow
ing remarkable document; which is not confirmed
however by later advces:
III
; Odessa. Russian fleet of four ships of the line
seven frigates, five sIoops, four steamers, several
4 transports, 5000 men, and 600 guns, left Sebasta
: pool on the 18th of February, for the Adriatic
; The fleet must already have passed the Dardanees
u La Retorme. Paris paper, Of Thursday, states in
reference to this, that a letter from Genoa an
nounces that some merchants of that city had re-
4 ceived intelligence that the Russian fleet haC
4 passed the Bosphorus ..
. A letter from Turin, Of the 3lst ult., announce:
that one half of the members of the Chamber o
Deputies had left for Genoa, after the publication
i of the decree of dissolution.
- popular movement took place at Genoa on tht
, 29th ult. The gates of the city were closed, the
tocsin sounded, the people flew to arms but i
was not against the Ausrians; it was, on the con
! trary, to prevent the entrance Of Piedmontes,
corps. under the orders of Gen. La Marmora, o
=, whose approach intelligence was received.
- The city Of Genoa has sent very violent pro
: clamatons to the Turin deputies, denouncing th,
: armstice with Austria and promising to offe
= further and more successful resistance.
: The people have invited the Government to qui
= Turin for Genoa. -.
= The ex-king Charles Albert has takeE up hi
. residence in Paris with his mother the Princes
of Carignan, at No. 66 in the Chaussee d'Antin
, Charles Albert is, | understand, suffering from
:. disease of The spine.
s. First Families Of Vuginia--A friend has sen
II US the foil owing ingenious examination into tn
II probable claims of the first families of Virginia
r. After all, it seems by his demonstration, that ther
: are several chances of everybodys actually ben
connected with this numerous Glass; The articl
y runs thus
II "Untl the subject is examined few of US ar
u aware OF the great number of ancestors, only
n short distance above us, and the yet greater mum
|, Der OF collateral relations around Each of u
D has one ia ther and mother two grand father
g and two grand-mohers; four grea grand father
IS and four great grand-mothers. So that in tn
u thrd degree we have eight ancestors; in the four
@ slxteen-in the fifth thrty-two-in the sixth sixty
four-in the seventh one hundred and twenty -eigh
in the eighth two hundred and fifty-six. Now
e as the State of Virginia has seen than egh