Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA!
Z days later from Europe.
ROUT OF THE AUSTRIANS AND RUSSIANS.
RISE IN COTTON.

RISE IN COTTON.
The steamship Canada arrived at Boston.
IN the 5th inst. with seven days later news
rom Europe. Her intelligence is somewhat !
vague, but very interesting. We clip the fol-
lowing items from our exchanges =
The Canada brings 90 passengers. She
sailed from Liverpool on the 23d utimo, and
has made her passage in less
than twelve days
In England nothing of interest has taken
place. There has been but little change in
the state of business affairs during the past
week
Two of the Irish state prisoners, Messrs. |
Kelvin ODoherty and MIR. John Martin, have
had the sentence of transportation carried in
to effect They are now on board transport
ship al Cork. waiting for their companions at
Dublin. The rest of the convicted patriots,
Smith OBren, ODonohue, Meagher, and
Mr.. Harris, are still at Richmond Bridewell,
near Dublin
In the German States, bordering on the
Rhine, where general Instruction is going
on, the PrussIans have now advanced, and a
struggle has taken place at Manichelre, but
the result is not known.
Rome-Up to the evening Of the 21st ult,
no news had been received in Paris Of the en-
try of the French into Rome General Oudi,
not would not make general attack before
the 10th or 18th, when the news of the fail
ure of the conspiracy of the 18th, in France,
would reach that place, and probably induce
the Triumvlrs to captulate.
The London Globe, of The 22d, says that it
is generally believed that the telegraph will
announce tomorrow the capituation OF Rome.
The Gazette. of Lyons, of the 2Olh, states
that telegraphic dispatch from Marseilles,
received as they were going TO press, announces
the entry of the French into Rome Still la
Ter accounts contradict this report, and it APP
pears at the latest date, that no entrance had
been effected, nor much progress made, 1t is
said that since the French have commenced
beseging Rome, 1000 lives have been lost
on the part of the Romans.
| France The attempted instruction in Pa
ris has been followed by more formidable re-
sistance to the laws.
| At Lyons serious engagement took place
in the streets, between the troops and the mob,
| in the course of which considerable number
of lives were lost on both sides.
Barbados were thrown up, which were not
! taken until battered down by cannon. The
| fighting commenced on the morning of the
! 18th, and continued until late hour at night
! Teiegraphic dispatches, however, dated at Ly.
ons on the afternoon of the 18th, announced
that the insurgents had been completely routed
the streets cleared and the city restored 10
tranquility. There are upwards Of fifty thous-
and troops in and around Lyons. There was
no apprehension of any further disturbance.
Great excitement existed in different places
and it was evident that the conspiracy of the
Red Republicans of Paris extended to every
town in France.
An attempt was made 10 get up q disturbance
at MarseiIes, but ii totally failed. One regi
ment of cavalry but all right without striking
blow.
Rumors were current in Paris that the Min
isterial managers were about 10 take places
in the Cabinet, and that Dufare and friend
were about 10 retire.
1t was reported that the Abby Palotk, pri
vate secretary TO the Cardinal Antolli, arrive,
at Paris from Gaeta and that he is the beare
of important dispatches for the French gov
eminent and an autograph letter from the Pope
to Louis Napoleon, expressing his regret a
the bombardment Of Rome.
Hungary and 14ustria.-The news from
Hungary and Austria is contradictory. Som,
accounts give the advantage 10 the Austrians
In the South two actions had taken place
both terminating in advantage to the imperi
aiss
The Hungarian General PerezeI, from For
tress Warden, attacked some Austrian en-
trenchment but was ultimately repulsed
though the Austrians admit their own troop:
suffered severely. The other battle was Tough
by Baron Jelachch, and is asserted 10 have
been a brilliant victory. The Austrian &C
counts are no! trustworthy, however, at leas
as regards their own losses.
The Vienna Zeitung, OF June 18th, publish
es an official bulletin of the victory which tn
Ban of Crotia has gained over the Hungarans
1t appears that the Ban left Tittel early OF
the 9Th June, and marching at the head o
! eight brigades, horse and foot advanced #
the entertainments, where he proceeded to dis
pose Of his troops in advantageous positions
On the 18th, an Hungarian army of 13 battal
ions, horse and foot, and three batteries, CAM
down upon him; and in the engagement which
ensaed, it is supposed that the Hungarian
fred their artillery TOO high, for none of thei
, balls took effect. The Austrian artillery, OIL
the contrary, did great execution in the Hun
garian ranks; SO much so, indeed, that th
, Emperialist Gen. Oettinger was enabled II
make cavalry attack, break through thei
line of battle, and cause the precipate flight O
the dismayed Maygars. Two of their battal
ions were literally cut to pieces. The Hun
. garians had 500 killed, and 220 dangerousl,
wounded most OF the latter were sacrifices
to the passions of the Infatuated Imperialists
in short, the loss OF the Maygars, as given b.
the Wiener Zeitung,is no less than 500 kill
/ ed, while so wonderful were the maneuvre
Y of Gen. Oettinger, that only t1ro Imperialist
, were killed. and 10 or ~ wounded
The Continental correspondents Of the Lon
don papers, attach very little faith to this Aus
trian account of their own killed and wound
t ed. 1t is considered impossible, even suppo
/ sing the Hungarians TO have been surprised
that the Imperalists could have got off witt
only tro killed. 1t is shrewdly supposed tina
the word thousand should have been added.
The London Globe of the 22d has inteIli
, gence 10 the 10Th of June, giving accounts o
tremendous encounter with the Hungarians
: The Austrians and Russians are said to hav
been completely defeated, and left 23,O0
killed on the field. The battle took place o.
I large plain between Rap and ReiseibuEg
and lasted "a hours.
p The Maygars lost, it is stated, about 500
; men. The Austrians were commanded b,
Hayman Russians by Rudiger. and the Hun
! garians by Georgy. Although the news O
this battle was received by private letters, n
public journals alluded to it.
, The Lloyd, of Vienna, contains not th
slightest alluson 10 the battle
2 Another affair is mentioned as having takel