Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-03

'hc iIlsh member, whom he styled the Llckspit-
lie Of treaSnrysl side OF the House. He was sup
ported by iune, and twelve others, in House,
of two hundred AMI tbirty-fee
Lord Brougham gave notice on the 5th
that on the following MONDAY lie would submit
motion TO the House relative TO the intervention
of the French at Rome
\ subscription in behalf Of Thu Hungarians has
b2en started i'll london, which is literally respon-
ded to.
lRElAND--Public attention in Ireland is alb
sorbedln promised visit of the Queen, which is
announced to take place on The first or second
week in August The anticipated visit seems
10 have brought about entire act of oblivion of
all party feeling. In Dublin preparations are
making to receive her Majesty with every DEM
onstrrtoa of loyalty and affection.
TnE CRoPs.---Concurrent statements from all
parts OF Ireland England, conliin previous reports
of the cheering prospects of the approaching
harvest. The papers contain some flying reports
OF the recurrence ottht potatoe disease, especial
ly in the south Of Ireland but they are not of
character to merit much attention
FRANCE AND RoME.---The Legislative As
Sembly mas been Il scene OF much turbulence and
recrimination during the past week. The des-
potic spirit which marks the proceedings of tho
governments is producing the effect of uniting
triendIy,in opposition 10 the Barrot Ministry, and
in defence OF Repubcanism. Towards the close
of the sitting on "Wednesday evening some as
constituent was created among the members. by
Mr. Grandln declaring that another movement
was in preparation. The statement however,
was so vaguely given, and appeard to have so
little foundation, in ta"t that il soon ceased 10
produce any impression.
On the 3Oth ult The Constituent assembly of
Rome finding that further resistance to the
French arms won be in vain. ceased hostilities
aud virtually surrendered the Eternal CITY to the
besiegers. On the 9TH inst an official notifica-
ton was made TO the French Legislative As.
senbiy that in consequence of the arrangement
entered into between Gen Oudinot and the Ro-
man Tnumvirate, the gates of San Paolo, Portes
and San Pancra2in had been thrown open TO the
French troops, who were adopting measures for
the immediate occupation of Rome, which would
be done with perfect quietness and order. This
communication produceda deep sensation in tho
Chamber.
a correspondent writing from Paris, saws
Just as the Eourse was closing it was stated
positively the government had received tele-
graphic dcspatch announcing the entry of the
French army into Rome, on the 2nd, and that
they were received with accamations by tho
people The divisions of Garibad had been
conducted to Civita Necchia, where they would
lay down their arms. Two divisions ofthe army
would be lodged and maintained by the Roman
government. The funds rose on this news ono
per ceat.
Just before the reception of decisive news
from Rome, Gen Bedeau left Paris to take com
mand of the army in Italy, and Gen Oudinot was
ordered home in disgrace. Arrangements also
were promptly made to increase the army of Italy
to $4,000 men.
immediately on the reception of the news of
the surrender of Rome to Gen. Oudinot, a tele-
graphic despatch was sent to 1larseiles desiring
Zen Bedeau TO wait there for fresh instructions
b2iore proceeding to Rome
According to the talk in the diplomatic circles
OF Paris, on Thursday, the General is to take the
place of NJ De Harcourt, Ambassador. and is
ais charged with mission to Marshal Radetz-
ky, to negotiate all military matters respecting
the occupation of Italy. ltappears certain that
General Lamorcicre goes to St. Petersburgh as
Ambassador and that he is to protest against the
Amperor taking any part in the affairs of Italy.
a note from the French Government has been
sent to Paussia, on the subject of NeuIchatel,
but it is not OF an unlriendy nature. On the
the relations with Prussia are on sat-
isiactory footing. The army of the Alps has
been dissolved.
NJ. GARNER Pages has publicly announced his
resolution 10 retire from public life, at the month
ly organization of the Bureau.
In tile French Assembly, on the goth, all the
Presidents chosen were Of the Peace party, in
GLIDING Gen. Cavaignac and Gen Bedeau Tho
Bureau authorized the law officers to institute
criminal proceedings against the National repre-
sentatves, for implication in the affair of the
! 9Th. Ledru Rollln is supposed to be secreted
in Paris
VEMCE.--Accounts Of 2ith from Mestre state
that the Ventian deputies sent to negotiate for
the surrender OF Venice with the Austrian minis
ter At Verona, have been dismissed and have re-
turned to Venice. The bombarbment and the
besiegIng works would again be prosecuted with
greater vgor than ever. The sortie last made by
the Nenllins was very successful. Two gem
erals were Carried prisoners into Venice besides
several officers OF the staff.
SARDINIA.---lt IS announced that the negotia-
tons for peace between the Austrian and Pied
lnontese governments have been interrupted In
OF the increasing demands of the
Austrian negotiation for pccuniary indemnity,
ard also IN consequence Of refusal on the part
OF the Austrian government to grant complete
The illness of the ex-King Charles Albert at
OPorto, IS without abatement, and little or no hope
is entertained Of his recovery.
DENNARB AND THE DuTcHEs The armis-
tice Is again dormant and hostilities have been
slightly renewed, 50 far spectators can Judge
There is no Likelihood of peace which did not
exist with equal force several weeks since
HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA. AN official bulletin
has been issued by the Austrians, announcing
the compulsory retirement OF the Hungarisns
from Raah. They are said to have Withdrawn
towards BAGS, town on the Danube, twenty
miles from the brave. Previous to the capture
of the city. some oftheir forces had been defeated
near Cronok. The loss of the Magyars at Raab,
IS not stated; but 800 prisoners had been sent to
Vienna. Thirty carts, containing wounded, had
also reached that city.
The Huogar'anst it was supposed would re-
tire to the Jhess, and large bodies of their troops
were marching in that direction Some accounts,
however, state that the Russians under Paski-
wltsch, might be able to cut off their retreat.
From the South the intelligence is unfavora-
Die e the Hungarians Jellacllch is said to have
occupied the Resiansfadt, defeating the Magyars
near Szegedin, on the Thesis, and driving them
beyond that river. kouejanin is also stated TO
have Obtained advantages near Zenta, on the
Thesis, and to have captured eight Of their YES
sells, with IS guns, on the Danube,
Il should not be forgotten that this news is