Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-07

"PP'"i VII tilS Ist vi succcsSlul cdHuludlcs, dn(
Lafayette was defeated in the department o
the Seine and Marnc.
i DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
/ 1t is stated that the Danish question is al
but settled. The only positive facts are ,ha
the Danes have suffered another defeat, ant
that Lord Pamerston has intmatcd that tn,
attention of the British Government IS still di
rected to that quarter, with view to effect
restoration Of peace.
N GERMANY.
At Frankfort, the rioters were becoming
more revolutionary and anaIchial every day.
All the moderate men, have, in consequence
left the city.
| HUNGARY.
| The war in Hungary has assumed no new
feature. The fighting goes on unremttingly
and tho fortunes Of the Hungarians are re-
ported to be in the ascendant. They are said
to be within few days march of Vienna, TO
which point the Russians are pressing forward
as rapidly as possible.
II AISlk1A.
\ 1t is thought that the strong protest of
France, seconded probably by England, may
have the effect to check the advance Of the
Russians.
CENTRAL ITALY.
The Austrians entered the Papal states on
the North, and Marshal Wimpfen threatens
with fire and sword, all those who resist him
in the South tie Neapolitans were advan-
cling for the same object, but the Romans met
with their vanguard at Albano, and defeated
them. The Neapotans, consisting of body
of 90, 900 troops, after a short conflict, threw
away their arms and fed The Romans had
taken GO prisoners and two pieces of artillery
with which they entered Rome on the evening
of the 9th of May.
A private from Rome on the 18th ult.. an
nounces the landing of the Spaniards at FUN.
cino. On the previous day a Roman division
commanded by Rocelli and Mezzacopo is said
to have entered the Abruzz, and Garribaldi is
believed TO be armed at another point of the
liontIers ready TO support the movement. The
Neapolitans are fortifying yaletti.
Plus lX, on hearing the resistance of the
Romans is said TO have declared that he would
not return to Rome at such price, and to |
nave sent message in consequence to the
King OF Naples, and TO Gen. Oudnot 70 induce
them to retire.
in The mean time General Oudnot has been
reinforced by many thousand troops and no
mas probably now well appointed army Or
2o'ooo under his command But the enthu.
siasm ofthe Romans is raised to the biobcst
pitch, and if single handed or combined at /
tempt to lombard and take Rome by storm
could be made, the defence of the CITY will be
SO well maintained that the assailants are bv h
no means certain Of success. All accounts
concur that 1t will be impossible 10 restore the
temporal power of the Pontiil in any form.
we have before us most rightful details o,
Priests delng dragged forth from their hiding
places by the populacc and put to DEATH II
heir bodies have been hacked into the ST al.
est pl1 1ces' then cast into the Tibcr. The
powers Of Europe will scarcely be
able even to set up his Holiness again on the
hrono OF the Vatican. The tide of feeling
las oycfilowcd him, and the Romans seem
low bent OF excluding sacrcdola political II
authority forever.
intelligence by telegraph has bccn received
rom General Oudinot to the 18th ult. at
vh'ch time there was a strong pro- ability
hat the French troops would be permitted 70
nter Rome Immediately, without opposition.
the Generals dispatch, he says serious
roposlilons ale made to me. We are already
he anchors of safety to the Romansu
NORTHERN ITALY.
Tuscany and Modena are more or less dis
lrbcd by these hostile proceedings. At Leg
orn and Florence, all is fighting and conGp-
on. The Tuscan troops having been sup b
oLted by the Austrians, entered Nlodena on =
e llth inst. The Ausrians had not entered
ologna at the date OF the last accounts. but "
ey had possession Of some of the gates and =,
c surrender was hourly expected. They =
Id offered to acknowledge the Pope on the :
ndlllon that he would consent to dismiss all -
e Priests from his Government. But the ;" !,
ustran Commander replied tha, subjects " "
ouId not be permit,edto to dictate conditions TO al
ese Sovereigns. NJ
AT Venice, Radetzky has gone farther than a. a.
Is lhe 'enltlans asked for an armistice in Ia
der that they might obtain a mediation of qu
ance and England, to which they had an. IN
ed' lie answered that the Emperor. his
'ster, wonl1 never Permit foreign power 10 WI
erleie between hun and his rebeions sub ioI
ts The Austrians were repulscd on the mi
INST. in an assault and Venitan account, ca
ties that they made rally and took 500 -,
soners, which needs confirmation. W
SICILY.
A fresh attelnp, is being made at paleymoI