Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15

| oVernoWed HIM, and the Romans seem now bent
on excluding Sacerdotal and Political authority
for cveT
OUTIEoT HOPES TO ENTER RoME.--Intelli-
gence by telegraph from Gen. Oudinot to the
9th inst. at which time there was a strong pro-
liability that the French troops would be per-
mltted to enter Rome without opposition. In
the general despatch he says; Serious PROPOSE
tons OF submission are made to me---aready the
the anchor of hope to the Romans"
! The 900 French prisoners at Rome were ac-
companied to Palo with all possible demonstra-
tons of JOY.
REVOLUTION AT PALERMo.--A fresh ATTEMPT
was being made at this city TO get up an armed
resistance against the Neapolitans, but it appears
of doubtful issue.
| DISTURBANCES IN TUSCANY AND MoDENA.--
! Tuscany and Modena are more or less disturbed
| by these hostile proceedings AT Leghorn and
Florence all is fighting and confusion The
Tuscan troops have been supported by the Aus
TRANS, who entered Modena, on the l It'll inst.
The AUsTRIANs BEsIRGE BoLoGEA.--The
Austrans had not entered Bologna, at the date
OF the last accounts, but they had possession of
some OF the gates, and the surrender was hourly
expected. The Bolognese defended themselves
nobly. They had offered to acknowledge the
Pope on condition that he would consent to dis
miss all the priests of his government, but the
Austrian commander replied that subjects could
not be permitted to dictate conditions to their
sovereign.
The VENETIANs ICToRIoUs.-At Venice Ra-
detsky has gone farther than this. The Veni-
tians asked for an armistice in order that they
might obtain mediation of France and England
for which they had applied. He answered that
the Emperor, his master, would never permit
terelgn power to interfere between him and his
rebelious subjects. The Austrians were repul-
sed on the 9Th inst, in assault, and the Vene-
tan account states that they made rally and
took 800 prisoners, which needs confirmation.
RUssIA.-The Emperor reached St. Peters
burgh from Moscow on the 18th inst There
had already marched into GalIicia, en- route for
Hungary to the assistance Of the Austrans,
10000 Russians with 800 cannon and 27,0O0
cavalry.
HUNGARY.-Gen. Bemis well prepared to give
the Russians warm reception on the Transyl-
Vanlan frontier, and there must be warm work
before it is over
Gorgy has posted about notices that whoever
refuses to take bank notes shall be hanged.
GERMANY.-Prussia has followed the lead of
Austria and withdrawn heI delegates from Frank
fort. The other principal powers will now doubt
less do the same.
ANASAS -AND 4
Baden has been obliged to fly from his capital
while in Elberlield. Dusseldorf, Hagen, lser-
lohn and in all the market towns in Rhenish
Prussia.
Ireland continues quiet and miserable as ever.
ENGLAND.-No other action had been had in
the House of Lords in relation to the repeal of
the Navigation Laws The Lords were to 90
into committee on the bill on Monday.
Nodce has been given by Lord Stanley and
others of amendments to be offered, and it is COLI
sidered quite possible that the ministers may be
beaten in committee, and the bill so manged as
to induce its authors to resign and retire from of
flee.
The CANADA QUESTION N PARLIAMENT
Details Of the outbreak in Canada were laid be-
fore Parliament on the 18th, which elected some
discussion of no importance beyond the fact that
the government evenced determination to sus-
tain Lord Elgin.
Earl Grey, in abiding to Lord Elgin's dispatch |
said it would show that he acted throughout with
his accustomed Judgment, moderation, and good |
sense, and that he was fully prepared to justify
and take the responsibility of any step of Lord
Elgin.
No formal discussion of Canadian affairs until |
after the receipt of later intelligence, which rea-
ched Liverpool, probably, on the 20th,i the Cam
bra