Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-23


to,cns and rH0ges, or TO allow of any intrusion
either side into each Others borders. Sic dicant
oalne3.
Teegraphic Despatch of the Louisville Democrat.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Caledonia.
ST. JOHNS, May %.
The steamer Caledonia arrived at Halifax last
night, at half past seven o'clock. Express left at
eight, and arrived in this city at ten this morning
She brings $4,000 poGnds sterling specie Forty
passengers stopped al Halifax. She was 10 have
iest for Boston at nine o'clock.
The bill for The modification Of the Navigation
Laws carried in the House of Lords, by
majority of ten in favor of ministry. This result
has given the whig minister tenure of Office
In the House, the Pa nentary Oath Bill, having
for its object the removal of the Jewish disabilities,
has been read the second time, by larger majo-
rity than before.
The quarrel between the Puriaments throughout
Germany and the respective provinces has reached
It's highest pitch.
ln Saxony there has already been conflict be-
tween the troops and people, attended with grca,
loss Of life, which resulted in favor of the people,
The railways were displaced 10 prevent the arrival
of troops from Berlin. A sufficient Russian force,
however, arrived, 10 produce momentary tranquil
lity. The fight was renewed next day, md the
cannonading continued ill night. On The 9Th tho
deadly warfare going on in The streets.
At the latest udvicos. intelligence from Dresden
to the Sih says that hostililies ragged between the
Royasts and the people, whicL lasted for some
time, without any immediate prospect of a termi-
nation. For the members OF the provisional
ward has been offered.
AT Leipsic disturbance had broke out between
the military and people,. After short struggle,
the people were overpowered.
Accents from Berlin state insurrection had
broken out at Breslau on the 9Th. The troops
and people were fighting in the streets. II was
rumored that an inSurrecuon had broken out at
Cobenlz. While these convulsions ure occurring,
the Aust rian government is in danger Of dissolution
by the continued success of the Hungorians, and
the possession Of Grun Roap ard Ryrarawa. Tie
Russians, in the men ntime, are advancing in largo
bodies and have again been victorious. The Hun
garian account represent the Hungarian excite
ment n: the highest pitch, and it will take moro
Russians and Austrians combined to quell them.
Endeavors arc making to create revolution IN
Gallacia. In fact, from poSen TO Perth, the whole
country is involved or on The brink Of hostliies.
England and France disapproved Of Russia's in
terfering with Austria and Hungary.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PARIs.-The check which the French troops
have met in the Papal States, has moved tho Co
vernment to its centre and touched the people
upon their tenderest point. The French General
marched on 9Th of April from Certa Veccia for
Rome during his march having met with more
serious opposition than was anticipated, he halted
q short distance from the city, awaiting the arri.
val OF the remainder, of The expedition. The Ro-
man Assembly on the 10Th of April rendered tho
Triumvra the safety Of the Republic and urged
tba; force should be employed sufficient TO repel
the French. Barrcades were erected to oppose
the French.
The Central Committee protested against the
entrance of the French into Rome, and threatened
10 blow up the Furinal Vatican of St. Peters
Church. The Frenchman replied that his orders
were imperative, and that he would enter the city
OF Rome forcbly if necessary. lie entered the
city and was received by voley Of musketry and
missiles of various character. Theythen retreated
with loss Of 200 killed and 500 wounded. The
English accounts of this affair state that the French
did not enter the city but were repused from the
gates with loss Of 600 killed. The French pri-
soner5 declared that they had been deceived TO
enter the expedition under the assurance and belief
that they were going 10 fight the Tuscans. Gen.
Oudnot taken prisoner. but rescued with diffi-
Guilty. Upon the receipt of this news at Paris, the
President addressed letter to the French General
as follows:
ELsAU NATIONAL, May s.
Dear Generaz-The teegrnphic news announc.
ing the strong resistance which you have met
der the walls of Rome, has greatly panied me.
ha d hoped that the Inhabitants of Rome would
have opened their arms to embrace and would ro-
ceive with eagerness an army which had arrived
to accomplish friendly and disinterested mission.
This has not been the case, soldiers have been
received as enemies, our military honor has been
injured, and | will not suffer il to be nfringed for
reinforcemenis shall not be wanting by you. Tell
your soldiers appreciate their bravery and take
part in what they endure, and that they may rely
upon my support and gratitude.
My dear General, receive the sentiments Of my
highest esteem.
LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.~