The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06
Late from Europe.
ARRIYAL OF THE cALEDONIA

i England-The bill Tor The modlfra
lion Of the Navigation Laws had been
carried in lie House &c Lords. BY q ma.
lJoIlIy Of 10 IN favor Of The Ministers.
These laws may now be considered az
virtually repealed. The result has given
The Wing Ministry a new tenure Of Of
nee.
The Arguments on The writ of error,
brought by w. s. 0'Bricn aud McManus,
have been read before The Lords, and,
without hearing ro,lnsel Tor The crown,
The law ler,ls and judges unanimously de-
cl,Ied Mai the errors assigned BY The plain
nj rnsld mol be maintained BY The ar
gnmcnis. and that the judgment Of the
Court of Queens Bench in Ireland mus,
stand affirmed. Il is now expected Ina.
The sentence OF transportation will he car
Rcd into effect before The LIST proximo.
European Affairs.-The Whole con.
iinental Europe seems ready to burst into
one general copaagralion.
The quarrels between the parliamcnts
throughout all The various divisions az Ger.
many and their respective princes. has
reached The highest pitch, and IN Saxonv
a conflict has already taken place.
Al Dresden. the people. or rather the
Red Republican party, fought with the
troops during several hours, ON the 5lh
inst. and great loss of life occurred.
The Railroads were displaced, in order 10
prevent troops from Berlin from arriving;
but sufficient number OF Prussiaps hsv-
ing rome MP opportunity. momenlary
tranquility was secured by sheer military
force. The fight, however. was renewed
on The 9Th. and frighllnl cannonading
lasted all day. until nigh. separated The
combaanls. On The 9Th. The battle was
renewed again at o'clock in The morn.
ing. and the most deadly warfare was 90.
ing on in the streets. BY The latest adyiccs,
up 10 O'Clock Of that day.
Intelligence from Dresden 10 the sth,
states, that hosnlilies still ragged between
the royalists and insurgents, TO The disad.
vanlage Of the latter, without any imme-
dllaie prospect Of their termination.
italy. - In Italy the advance of the
French expedition toward Rome has been
checked by the resistance of tie Republ.
cans Of the Roman States. In two en-.
counters the French were driven back
with great loss, and Capt. Oudinot. re.
laiive Of the General, was taken prisoner.
Gen. Ondinot, unprepared for such re-
ceptl"n. has Withdrawn his troops four
leagues from the City, and there waits
Tor rc-niorcements and further instrc.
lions from his government. The French
had $50 killed, and 400 wounded.
France.-From Paris The report is still
that the rupture between lie
President and NJ. Napoleon BonaparIe is
complete. 4 fierce quarrel. il is said,
RACES between them. Their quarrels in.
crease the dangers which surround the
bodies 81 the army, priva,es and officers
Df which seem 10 have been greatly
wrought upon BY The Socialists.
The French General marched on the
9Th ult.. from tiviia Vecchia. The ac-
'onni Of his further progress is furnished
~ ielegraphic dispatches. Zen. Outlinct
had Sc, oul on his march for Rome, where,
recording 10 every Information, he was
allied by the people, but having met from
he foreigners, who occupy Rome. mere
erlous resistance Than he expected, ne
ook up position at some distance from
he city, and was waiting the arrival oi
he rest Of The expedition. No daie is CIV
n, but il is probable that Gen. OudInot
vas near Rome on the 30h uli.
On Thursday, the Paris papers gave no
erlain information Of The entry OF The
french troops into Rome. All we learn
:, that the Neapolilans were marching
pom The city. and il is said that the French
you'd occupy il before them.
The Constitutional stats, that It was
epored that The French army had made
God their entry into Rome, and had taken
everal prisoners, among whom were Only
We Romans. This report, however
oes not appear To rest uron any SUR
tent authority,