The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
FOREIGN NEWS NY THE CAMBRIA

ENGLAsD.--There has been no further debate in
Parliament relative 10 the affairs Of Canada. Lord
Clarendon who had been on visit to London, has
returned to Dublin.
| Nothing has iransplred to induce the belief that
the Irish Stale prisoners, under sentence Of death,
will be pardoned.
Extreme misery still peryades unhappy Ireland
Such Is the desution in one particular district, that
corpse recently washed ashore, was seized and
greedily devoured by tho starving inhabitants.
| The cholera has made Its appearance in London,
and prevails also In many parts Of the country.
lTALy.-The French army at thelast accounts had
not entered Rome. The troops manifest evident
| signs Of sympathy with the Roman people. The
negotiations entered into by the French ambassador
with the Roman republic had failed-the people
insing TO admit the French either as enemies or
| friends. @.
Ondinot's army has suffered much from exposure
10 nalarin, and is becoming more ind more dis
affected. H
FaAseE--The old French Assembly was dissolved
by limitation on the 26lh OF May, and tho new As
semby convened on the 18th.
Another scene of terrible confusion in the As
sembly grew out Of an imputation by the President
That that body WINS in danger Of invasion BY mob
In consequence Of the intrignes OF Ledru Rollin.
This was resented and resulted in the resignation
! Of four of the secretaries. number Of members
were about 10 quit the Chamber, when the President
apologzed and retracted the offensive remarks, and
thus prevented an explosion.
The ultra Radicals number from 30 TO 2i0 mem
bers
A vote was taken on the general amnesty bill, as
proposed In the old Assembly, and IL was lost by
majority of five against IL.
A vote Of thanks has been given 10 the army in
Algera. The Due d'Aumale has been returned to the
National Assembly from Ageria but being under
sentence Of exile, cannot be allowed TO take his seat
GENERAL lNTELLtGENcE.--The NeapOlitans have
withdrawn their troops from Rome. H
The Austrians are also In n state of inactivity in
Italy
The Danish war continues without any prospect
OF speedy peace.
The town Of Frederika has been taken by the Prus-
slams.
A division Of the Russian fleet has appeared in The
Danish Writers.
Great connections continue to prevail In Hunga-
ry, but nothing decisive has taken place.
A vast number of Austrian and Russian troops
continue TO pass into that country, and the Hunga-
rians are falling back upon their strong holds and
mountain Businesses, where their chance Of success
will be much better. The city of Buda ia in their
hands, in the taking of which is said they treach
erousy massacred five or six hundred Of the inhabi-
tants. *
The Magyars are said to hold Fiume, the only sea-
port Of Hungary, and place of great strength.
kossuth has issued ORDERS In return for the rcsolu
ton of the Austrian government not to receive Hum
gnrian bank notes, that the Austrian paper money
shall not be receivable in Hungary.
The Austrian troops at Rastadt, in Baden have
been ordered out Of the duchy by the Landesauch-
usso t@
The whole amount Of taxes levied on the different
agricultural product Of France is e080000 900 francs
1t IL stated in Austrian papers MS well-known
fact, that the inhabitants Of whole villages In Hun.
gary, learned TO read expressly for the purpose of
being able to peruse the periodicals published by
kOssuth. S20
Its rumorcd that about $1,000 nuskets have been
sent into Hungary over the Turkish frontier. The
mandatory nj Grosswarden turned out about 800
muskets per day.
Baron Van Fluegcl, Ex-Minster of War to the
King Of Nuremberg died lntcly in the neghborho0d
OF Stuttgart. Although occupying SO high station
in society, he could not read. t#
| an awning upon balcony Of her house. upon which
was written Long life TO Kossuth." In conse.
qnence Of this attractive sentence crowd was col
lected before long in front Of her dwelling and she
was arrested to answer for displaying such an incen
diary awning.
In consequence of tho prevailing excitement in the
city Of Frankfort orders have been issued to arrest
every person passing the gates OF tho city with arms
In their hands, and sundry arrests have taken place
in consequence Of this order.
The mercantile marine OF Great Britain consists at
the present time Of from $4,000 to $4,000 vessels to-
gether about 5000 600 tons To the port of London
in 1912 belonged $500, with complement Of IS 900
men and boys
The Custom House dues in 1874 for the port of
London amounted to about S55 00O, 600, and the
amount Of Colonial imports was in 1872, from 100
to 1886, 600 600.
The celebrated Rossini is sad to have become in
sane in consequence Of the persecution to which he
was exposed from his political adversaries; lie barely
| escaped with his life, in one instance, from mob
which had attacked him, and after his escape went
so far as TO shoot him in eiiigy.