Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-25
THE HIBERNIA,S NEWS.

The intelligence from Europe, by the IIibernia,
is fail of interest," though not specially important,
in political point of view. The fighting IN Hun
gary is becoming more desperate and decisive, but
it is almost next to impossible to get clear under
standing of the relative position of the two armies,
from the extremely confused and contradictory ac-
counts which come to us-mainly through the letter
writers and correspondence of the English and
French press There seems to be no doubt now,
however, that the Russians have been thoroughly
thrashed by Goorgcy and Dembinski, in the North,
and BEN in the South. Moreover, the rumor we
had by the last steamer respecting the defeat OF
Jellachich, the Ban of Croatia, is confirmed All
this looks encouraging for the Magyar cause, which,
far, has been upheld against the hordes the Aus
tro-Russian alliance has brought into the field to
put it down, with manliness, a courage and
patriotism, that cannot but extort the admiration,
while it cvoics the warmest sympathy of the whole
world, save the duplicate despotisms who have uni
ted their power in bloody opposition.
From France there is nothing of Importance 1--WE
mean over and above the usual rumors of new
buttons and new attempts at revolution) President
Bonaparte is making a tour through the provinces,
meeting apparently with warm a welcome as our
own American President is having in Pennsy lvana.
The French President intends to visit Bordeaux and
Lyons, and perhaps Marsees taking the great in
tervening towns on his route. Whether this is
merely to catch popularity from the provinces, or
whether it is prelude TO more important schemes,
remains to be seen. Meanwhile the reactionary
policy of his administration dvulges itself more
clearly every day Refugees from Baden for
hidden to the boundaries OF France, pain OF
death, and many of the Poles soiourning in Paris
are ordered out of the country. These gentlemen
have resided in France for many years, and have
always cautiously abstaincd from mixing themselves
up with French politics. that their unceremonious
expulsion now is nothing more nor less than vol
untary service rendered the Emperor of Russia!
The propagation of Parliament, the Queens visit
to Ireland and the progress of the cholera the
most prominent features of the English news. The
Times holds this language in referring to the plain
and nostentaious sty in which the Sovereign goes
to lreland-
''Shc goes not attended by the fair augures Of
national prosperity and material wealth Her steps
have not been preceded by the creation of CONNER
cial opulence and industrial energies. Her heralds
have been Plague, Pestilence, and Famine; the hun
ger which Stays by hundreds, and the disease which
kills by tens of hundreds. She leaves the most
luxurious and the most opulent capital of Europe to
visit its poorest and most squalid towns. Even the
great mansions and the beautiful cities which only
few years ago would have done meet honor to the
unprecedented Majesty of the United Kingdom, lie
smitten by the same stroke and blanched by the
same cruel fate. On the banks OF the Liifey and
the banks OF the Shannon alike the genius of Ire
land bcwails the inliction of gigantic calamity,
and points to the ccatrice which it has left for
inc and Providence to eilace The rich have be-