The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-09
,.aS. ,Ts!.gr.phsd fos ne Baltimore Sun.
Arrival Of the Steamer Niagara.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

THE FRENCH ELECTIoNS-AMEND-
MENTS TO THE NAVIGATION LAWS
Y THE CANADIAN GU UESTION-FRENCHl
STILL KEPT OUT OF ROME-ENTHU-
STASM OF THE OMANS-MASSACRE
OF CATHOLIC PRIESTS, &C., sc.
Sr. JOINS, N. B. June 10 P. M.
On account of derangemsnt in the telegraph
last evening, was unable to send through, direct.
my despatch Of the news by the Niagara.
The steamer Niagara arrived at Halifax at o.
clock on Thursday afternoon, and will be due at
New York on Saturday evening. She brings
$4,000 10 specie, and l63 passengers.
Tho express made the run to BigIy Gut, dis.
tance Of LAG miles, in eight hours and fifteen min
utes. ssiai illy s5t6B sa
I The steamer Europa arrived at Liverpool on !
the l7th, making the trip from New York in nine
days.
There was no prospect of any material amend
ment in commercial affairs. Money continued
plentiful. @
From the manufacturing districts generally
there is great complaint that the goods sent may
bring little or no profit whatever. as EtH
The market for cured provisions is abundantly
supplied. and prices are generally lower and re-
ceding. Z NIL isp
ENGLAND. !,
The Canadian outbreak has been fully debated
and Parliament, and Lord Elgn sustained.
1t is said that amendments to the navigation bill
will be proposed, which may materially change its
character, if not prevent its final passage.
fty,. IRELAND
All continues quiet In this country, unless it be
the cries of the suffering and almost starving
psasaptry.
The election for members of the French Assem-.
bly, took place the 18th instant, but the result
il unknown. Returns have been received from
the city OF Paris, where nine Socialists and nine.
teen Moderates have been returned. -
The French army had not entered Rome, as
had been reported. The Italian question had been
further discussed in the French Assembly, and
the Ministers were again defeated, by majority
OF SO. II tappears from the debate that no insruc-
tions to Siter Rome has been given to General
Oudinot On the contrary, he was expected to
remain at Csvita Vecchia, and march to the city,
only in case Of necessity. Upon this point, how
ever, the Ministry were said to be dsvided
Itis stated that the French government has
written to London, st. Petersburgh, Berlin and
Vienna. strongly deploring the interference Of
Russia In Hungarian affairs, saying it will endsa.
vor to put stop to it by diplomatic means, and,
in case OF failure, they will apply to the National
Assembly for advice.
M. Fauchere, the Minister of the Interior has
resigned, and it is rumored that other Ministers
will soon follow tll
- SICILY. r4..- t-
The NepoItan arthy has been again defeated.
Sicilyg again in state of inslrrection.
st s., HUNGARY. lazst
The fighting still goes on, and the brave Hunga'
rians continue to be successful They are SAID lc
be within few days march of Vienna, to which
the Russian army is also fastening.
DENMARK.
The Danes have suffered another defeat, and it
is said nave suffered the proffered mediation o
Eng gland. s,..
There have been renewed a'-'a'o""os' ~ va
rious parts Of Cermp~' n' f'a"A'or' 'he reVo'
,.,,;os..,, :. .nent is more and more decided.
! ROME. 70 a.tN
| Pope Plus the TX, on hearing Of the resistance
Of the Romans to the French troops, is said to have
declared that he would not return 10 Rome at such
aprice, and to have sent message In consequence
to the King Of Naples and to General udinot to
induce them to retire. r.s. sH ..a...
In the meantime The French General has been
reinforced by many thousand additional troops
He has now doubtless large and we'll appoint
ed army under his command. But the enthlisi-
;. asm OF the Romans is now at the highest pitch.
and II single or combined attempt to lombard
and take Rome by STORM should be made, the de-
fence of the city by the means of barricades and
the courage of the people. will be SO well MAIN,
tanned, that the Austrans are by no means certain
of success. All accounts concur that it will be
impossible 70 restots the Imperial power of the
Pspacy, in any form. sa94 .g@f.l.o
! We have now before US the most frightfui de-
tails priests being dragged forth from their hiding
places, by the Toulore, and put to death, their
bodies having been hacked into the smallest pieces
and cast into the 9Tibsr. The combined powers
o. Europe will scarcely be able ever to set up his
Holiness again on the throne of the Vatican. The
tide of feeling has ovefpowered him. The Romans
seem bent on excluding Sacerdotal and Pontlfca
authority forever. gjt EelL Et.T HOa
Intelligence by telegraph has been received
from Gen. oudinot, to the 18th instant, at which
time there was astrong probability that the French
troops would be permitted to enter Rome without
opposition. In the Generals dispatch he says
"seriods propositions Of submission are made to
me already, the anchor Of safety to the Romans.
The 900 prisoners at Rome were accompanied to
Palo with all possible demonstrations of joy.
"A letter i'd the London Times announces the
landing At Fihimissee Off Spanish army, which
was marching towards Rome.iM ff.{S.gL
A fresh attempt was being made at Palermo to
get up an armed resistance against the Neapotans,
but it appears Of doubtful success a KIM