Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-20
From tho Telegraph. juno is, l849.
SEVEN DAYS LATER.
ARRIVAL OF THE
MER CA N 3 Il I A

A TeIesraphic Despatch received yes
terday afternoon, gives The following in
telligencc, Que week later from Europe.
The news is neither good nor bad-bu
we fear The present pause in the European
revolutions is but The lul that precedes the
greatest violence of The storm.
FRANCE.
The condition of France, by account!
which The Cambria's papers bring. still
continues very critical. Much disconten
and disaffection to The existing Govern
meat has recently been manifested, bott
in and out of the Assembly.
The new Assembly had convened on the
2Sh ult. and had stormy time to begir
with. The composition Of the body i:
strange; The Uua-RadicaIs, Red Re
publicans, Socialists. &c. have from I'll
10 240 voles in the new body-io whicf
the Duo d. Aumale was also elected, bu
being under sentence Of exile, was no
qualified to take his seat.
Great excitement was occasioned by the
assertion of the President, that the Assem-
bly, was in danger Of mob violence through
the intrisues Of Ledru Rollin. This i'm
putalion was strongly resented by mum.
her of members, who rose 10 leave Tire
Hall, and four Secretaries refused 10 serve
but quiet was restored by the retracIou
aud withdrawal OF the offensive remarks
By the President. Otherwise dangerous
explosion might taken place.
A general, amnesty for all political Of.
tenders was proposed, and The Bill lost by
only Eve votes, which shows the feeling
in the Assembly.
ROME.
At the latest advices the French Army
had not renewed its attempt 10 enler Rome
The troops showed evident sympathy with
the Roman people and desire 10 iraier-
nize with them. The negotiations Of the
French Ambassador to secure peaceful
entry into the city, for the French forces
had failed-the Romans refusing 10 admit
them either as friends or enemies. The
position OF General Oudinot was very
embarrassing. his army being expressed
TO the Malaria. which in the Summer
season is very fatal,
Disaf1ection among the troops was great
" increasing. and the Neapoltau allies
had Withdrawn their forces.
HUNGARY.
Affairs in Hungary still remain 10 the
same condition, and 90 further decisive
action taken place.
The Russian and Austrian forco swol.
len into a vast army Of several divisions,
continues to advance upon them, and the
Hungarans are slowly receding 10 their
fastencsses, where they can have them al
disadvantage, and cut them up in detail'
The city of Buda is in their bands, and
FIVE or six hundred of The inhabitants are
said to have been massacred.
The Magyars are said to have posses
sion of Trane, The only Hungarian seaport
and place ofgreat slrength-a very i'm
porlant point for them 10 maintain.
ITALY AND DENMARK.
The Austrian forces in Italy are inactive
nothing new reported from thence.
In Denmark Tho conflict still RACES
without any prospect of speedy peace
The Town of Frederika had been taken
by The Prussians.-A Russian 1eot had
also appeared in The Danish waters.
GERMANY.
The accounts represent affairs in very
confused 'slate--domes,ic disturbances still
prevailing without abatement. Nothing
decisive had heen done towards securing
the unity Of Germany, or separate Stale
organizalions-alli in confusion.
IRELAND.
The accounts are terrible. The distress
and sufferings of the people have reached
The highest pitch, aud their misery cannot
be described. 10 one District, it is said
that the people are so terribly pressed by
famine, as TO be forced to eal corpses
washed ashore. This must be an exag-
gerorion, but The reality is bad enough, 40
doubt.
The burden Of all the news from tina,
place, tells the same sad tale Of starvation
and death.
ENGLAND.
There had been no further debate in
Parliament on Canadian affairs, nor other
incident of interest. There was no reason
TO suppose that the Government enter
mined any idea of pardoning the Irish
Patriots now under sentence Of death.
From the Hamburg Republican.
An EHTERPRIsING MEcHANrc.-We
were pleased. on late visit 10 Edsefeld
village to notice the extensive 'Carriage
ami Harness making establishment OF MIR.
A. Bushnell. From small beginning
Mr.. 3. has. by bis unremi'ling care and
industry, raised his liule blacksmith shop
to large brick edi6ce, one hundred feel
in length. forty feet wide, and two stories
in heish Besides this he has reared a