Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23

ed instant, inclusive.
The news is of considerable importance.
The New York theatrical liot is the theme
Of much comment in the English and French
papers. .saas-s..,.. 49,. .r
The Duke of ST. Albans died at his resi-.
dence ia London the first week in MAY. He
was best known as having title TO marry
| the rich Mrs. Coutts, and sinecure Of some
1000 year as hereditary Grand Falconer.
He was the descendant of King Charles IL
The annuity of 10000 year which Mrs.
Coutts settled upon him for life goes to Miss
Burdett Coutts
The brave Romans still sustain themselves
against their numerous foes. The spirit OF
their manfesios is admirable.
Ri. Hon. Sir Edward Kna,chbull, Of Eng
land, is dead
NJ Dupin, Conservative, was elected TO
the Presidency Of the French National As
sembly, on the lst instant AL London it is
considered favorable omen, and the funds
advanced.
The Committee Of thirty Of the Frankfort
Assembly had pronounced unanimously in fa-
vor of the proposition of Nj. Wessendruk to
transfer 10 Suttgard, the si,tings of the Ma
tional Assembly, and so members had given
their written consent to 50 there. !
The fortress of Buda, opposite the city OF
Pes,h, has fallen into the hands OF the Hun
garians after severe conflict. 1t was car.
ried by assault. The report Of the capture of
Fiume, in Croatia, by the Hungarans, does
not appear to be confirmed. The defeat of a
Russian division by Benz is in doubt
The New YoRK RIoT.-The London Times
appears quite gra,ifed that The Republicans
of the United States have had riot as well
as all the monarchies of Europe.
[From the London spcctatorl
All the tendencies of the day, throughout
Europe, seems TO be for war, fastening on
ward with no iardy approach. Losing ground
in Hungary, Austria has invited the aid of
Russia and the Emperor Nicholas instantly
advances with the declaration that he comes
| to put down the spirit Of disorder-by which
he evidently means the spirit opposed 10 the
status quo and TO the rule of Absolu,ism.--
| That spirit includes the leaning to Consii,u.
tional Monarchy which has been manifested
even in the Cabinet OF Vienna, Nicholas re.
CARDS himself as summoned not only Fran
els Joseph, but also By events; and he thinks
the time has come for redressing the dis,nr-
bed balance Of power by putting down the
spir, of free government.
His greatest antagonist sees the advance
and understands it, The position Of France
is anomalous but by no means Incompatible
with war of resistance if not aggression
Louis Napoleon has made bold stroke to
support Moderatislu, and has placed an army
for that purpose in Rome. It seems 10 have
been a mistake; the Pope, who is the lcgiti-
mate head of Moderatism in the Eternal
City, cannot be replaced by Presiden, Bona
- parties troops; the soldiers fraternize with
these whom they were sent to attack and
the government at Paris is fain TO devise a
new mission for lis army. The French Army
at Rome is an army without mission-that
has 10 be filled in. Gen. Ondinot's t'unow.
ard event." NJ. Leon Fancher's faux pas at
the elections, and still more disastrously the
aspect of irresolution and vacant thoughts
betrayed by President Bonaparte's Cabinet,
have shaken it to pieces AT this junc,ure,
| Nj. Jolly proposes in the Assembly resou.
tion equivalent TO declaration of war against
Russia. Gen. Cavaignac will no, 60 that
length, but he proposes resolution equiva.
lent TO preparation for war. Ministers op.
pose both notions and desire 10 proceed 10
the order of the day; they are beaten by $50
to SO. General Cavaignac's resolution is car
ried BY 436 to 1874 Thus as Russia advan.
ces from the northeast, France stands 10 her
arms.
Now what is the state of the feld-that is
Europe--,o be occupied BY these two lead
ing forces' Germany is in state of chaos
II France make her sincerity apparent, the
German people will SIDE with her Hungary
will accept her alliance. Turkey and Italy.
france has an army at Rome, which all but
mutlnies rather than assail her Roman 'bre,h-
rem" she will gladly march against Radet-
zky and Russia, and be the nucleus of a great
combined army OF Italy. Poland is loose -
Holland probably will be neutral, and Belgi-
um, if she is wise. What will Denmark do ,
Sweden and Norway may, ultra pacific
Englands The ardor Of war gains upon Eu-
rope like the fire on the prairie I
IRELAND
DUBLIN, May 3l.-The Potato Crop
There is complete dearth of news this
morning All hopes are now directed 10 the
growing harvest, which so Car promises to be
one OF more than average abundance, with,
however, one fearful drawback, namely, the
prospect OF fourth failure of the potato crop
Inc fatal disease, i, seems, has already shown
itself in two instances, and in districts where
IT is said greater breadth of land than usua
has been laid down with the crop.
HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA.