The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-31
ARRIvAL or TmE cANApA.
Seven days later rom Europe.

~Ay--ene Tope--burther Hungarian Tri-
umphs--AIsrIxets, 80. 4t
The Canada arrived at Halifax, on the
22d inst, but owning to the disarrauge.
ment ofthe wires, her news was not tele.
graphed until Friday.
We give below summary of the in.
telligence brought by her.
MARKETs.-LrERPoor., August nth,
Every department Of trade continues
healthy, though there is rather less bust.
ness going forward in the produce mar
kets-but prices are, upon the whole,
pretty we'll supported, and things gener-
ally have worn cheerful aspect through.
out the week
The harvest operations have commenc.
ed under the most favorable auspices,
the crops giving good promises ola very
abundant yield.
The grain markets have been depress-
ed, and at the close yesterday, most de-
scriptions exhibited declining tendency,
though Indian corn was in rather better
demand.
The iron mlrket continues steady.
There has been good demand for
cotton and woolen goods.
The amount of bullion in the Bank of
England is fourteen and one half millions
pound sterling.
The demand for -four is Of aretail char
acter. with sale of best American brands
at24s to GAS Cd per bl In London it was
quoted at Is to 2ls. Indian corn in fair
demand, with considerable sqles at % To
25s per quarter of 480 lbs.
Corn meal is selling at IA las Cd per
barrel.
The mportations Of cured provisions
have been limited, though there is a steady
demand for bacon at former prices.
MISCELLANEOUS The English papers
are filled with the enthusiastic rece pton
of the Queeniu Ireland, She was met
by the people at every point with high
demonstrations of respect.
The cholera is increasing in London
and producing fearful rayages.
The Danish Minister of Marine has
given official notice that the blockade of
the Elbs would be raised on the I4th of
August.
The treaty of peace between Sardinia
aud Austria having been finally conclu-
ded, impaired additional strength 10 the
French funds at London.
FRANCE.--The French Minister of FL
nance, in a statement to the Assembly,
says that the deficit in the Treasury on
the 1st of January next, will be five hun
dred and fifty millions of francs. Il is
further estimated that the deficit at the
end of next year will be about three hun.
dred andiweuty millions of francs. .,
President Napoleon Bonaparte denies
having any desire upon his part, TO change
the present character ofthe government
The Frencl, journals insist that the re.
cent visit'of Louis Napoleon to the Wes.
tern Provinces was total failure.
RostoIanis to be the commander in
chief of the army of Italy. in place of
Gen. Oudinot, whose recall is said TO be
in consequence Of his inability to work in
harmonious cooperation with the Pope,
who has always regarded him with some
degree ofsuspicion.
Rumors Of change Of ministry are
very current to-day.
ITALy.--The latest dates from Rome
are to the l3th, atwhich time it is said to
have been decided to suffer things TO re.
main as they werew when Oudinot entered
the city. his rumored in France that
GaraLsl9i, after being defeated by an
Austrian corps, retired into the San Ma.
rino and cluimed the protectionot that
little Republic. The Austrian comman-
der, who, it appears, had refused Cara
baldi's offer to surrender, had sent large
force to put him, down. In the mean
time the Italian was joined by numerous
Hungarians, since which nothing further
has been heard.
The Pope's Commissioners have ar.
rived in Rome aud dissolved the whole
army, even those soldiers who had been
faithful TO the Pope.
Venice still holds out manfuly against
the enemy. 1t is said that three Ameri-
can vessels had arrived with proyisiuns,
in aid of the besieged city. e''s'e 81
HUNGARY.-As far as it is possible to
trace the confused conflicting accounts of
the operations of the contending armies
in Hungary, the brave Magyars seem to
maintain their positions. There appears
to be some uncertainty connected with
the repoIted operations Of Benz in Trans
ylvania, The London Daily news gives
currency to the following .-Bem. with
force of 10000, attacked Harmaustadt
and Croustadt, defended by 10000 Aus
trians and Russians, and after fierce
and bloody coAict succeeded in complete
ly routing the Imperialists, who fed pre-
cipitately, leaving 10000 dead and
wounded beind them, together with 8 900
prisoners, and nearly the whole of
their artillery. The Hungarian army
then occupied the two cities.
Under the head of --latest Intel!.
gence," the European Times" says:"Vi.
euna papers of the 9Th supply US with
most important news, iftrue. Itappears
that the Hungarians stole march on the
Imperialist forces. aud completely sur.
prising the garrison of the Raab, after a
severe coufict captured the fortress and
city, with an immense amount of provis-
ions, and also two companies of Austrian
Infantry. Klapka commanded the Hun
garians. who subsequently, left the city
and :ook nm their abole in the fo,irass