Washington telegraph., 1849-08-22

Ielegraphed to the Cincinnati Inquirer
soNE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
sNevs from all parts Of the aoorId-Rsots
in IreLamd-Ronsans stalI aS'arec@0's-
cized-ProdabIe return Of the Pope
Nothaug decisive from HMmg0ry-
The French Mamastry-l6e M0rf'ets'
ST. JOHNS, August 2. 81 P. M.
The steamship Cambria arrived at Hal
flax at 3 o'clock this morning. By this
arrival we have dates from Liverpool of
the 21st July.
Parliament is to be prorogued on the
9th of August.
During the last week 339 deaths of
Cholera were reported in London, being
double the number of the preceding week.
Along the whole South Coast the epi-
demic is raging i'll a very malignant form,
and the mortality is very great. At Liv-
erpool the disease is rapidly increasing
Ireland continues to be exempt from the
scourge.
IRELAND-A SERIOUS R1or.-On the
18th OF July very serious riot took place
between the Orangemen and the Catho-
lies in the County of Down. The Orange
men having celebrated the day at Tully-
more, and being on their march home
while passing a defile called "Doyle's
Brae" they found their pathway waylaid,
and all the passes and surrounding hills
were occupied by an immense number OF
Roman Catholics provided with forks
and hrearms, plainly contemplating gen
eral massacre. The Protestants, aided
by a small party of police and military,
stood upon their defence, and succeeded
In forcing their way through the gap. af-
ter a short struggle, in which forty or fifty
persons are said to have been killed or
wounded on both sides, much the greater
proportion said to be of the Roman Cath
olic party. Thirty eight Ribbon men
had Deen taken prisoners on Friday. Two
medlcal gentlemen drove through the
counIry round about the scene OF contest,
with view of administering relief to
those who were found, but they were re-
fused admittance at every house where
they called.
fRANCE-The National announces
that Prince Caneiro, the son of Lucien
bonaparte, and Ex Ex-President of the Ro-
man Constitutional Assembly, had been
arrested by order of this Government, on
the road from Marseilles to Paris. 1t is
said, that having claim against his cousin,
Louis Napoleon, for money lent, in aid OF
his election, the Prince was coming to
France to demand it; the conduct of his
cousin towards Rome having stirred up
his ire. 1t is said that the Prince will
not be imprisoned, but that he will be
compelled to embark for England or
America.
A change in the Ministry, is considered
an event most certain to occur within
very short time.
Roman AFFAIRs.--General OudlnOt
has received an autograph letter addressed
to him by the Pope, on the occasion of
his receiving the keys of Rome. His Ho-
illness congratulates the General on the
triumph of order in Rome, and expresses
a hope that Divine Providence will cause
a cessation of the difficulties that may
still exist, and adds that he does not
cease to direct his prayers to Heaven for
the General, the City and the French ma
ton.
Cardinal Riocolle and the Marquis Gao
chette arrived in Rome from Gaeta on the
sth Of July, and preparations are making
at Rome which lead to the belief that
Plus TX is to return to the Quirenal. The
French are doing all they can In distribut-
ing money freely to get up cry III favor
of the Pope, but the efforts are all in vain.
The Roman troops who had agreed IN the
first instance to do duty conJointly with
the French, are all leaving and the whole
force remaining now amounts to less than
one thousand men.
Garibaldi has succeeded in making his
escape from the French division, who
were put upon the wrong scent, and he
is now in the mountains of AbueZzi. Pre-
yious to his departure from Rome he had
secured ammunition and military stores.
Another account states that Garbaldl
is cn the Neapolitan frontier, where he
has been Joined by another body OF troops,
and he is forming an army OF 2O,OOO men.
THE HUNGARIAN WAR.-Erom reports
from Gen. Hayneau, addressed to the En-
peror of Austria, it appears very sharp
conflict took place on the 18th, before
Comorn, between the combined armies
of Austria and Russia, and the Magyars.
The Hungarians fought fiercely but the
Austrians claimed the victory. Another
account states that 1S0 pieces of cannon
were brought into the field by the Hunga-
rians, and nothing could be more complete
than the defeat of the United Russian and
Austrians armies under. Hayneau. He
was forced to fall back on Raab, which
city is filled with wounded. He had
been obliged to send three thousand
wounded to Presburg. But for the timely
arrival of the Russians to cover his retreat,
I L hox hon