Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-30
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Caledonia arrived at Halifax on
Thursday last with advices from Liverpool to the
18th inst. The following Is a part of the news
despatched by Telegraph to the Eastern papers:
GERNANr-The quarrel between the members
oil the Parliament Throughout Germany and their
respective Princes has reached the highest pitch.
In Saxony conflict has already taken place,
which was decided for the people, who fought with
the government troops for seven hours. The loss
OF life was very great. The railways destroy
ed TO prevent troops from Berlin arriving in sufli-
cient numbers TO overpowcr them. The Prussian
torce, however, came opportunely causing motnen-
tary tranquility, secured by military force. The
fight was renewed next day. with cannonuding I'M
iii the night Of the 7th. The battle was ayain re-
newed at four O'Clock in the morning, and deadly
warfare going in the streets at the latest ad-
vices.
Intelligence from Dresden to the Sth says that
hosiities ragged between the royas,s and the poo
pie to the disadvantage of the latter without an i'm
mediate prospect Of termination.
The members of the Provisional Government
have been ou;lawed, and reward offered for their
heads
At Leipsc disturbance had broken out between
the military and the people. After short struggle
the people were repulsed, and large number killed
on both sides.
| Accounts from Berlin, TO the 9th, state that an
| insurrecton broke cut at Dreslau the 9th. The
troops and people We're fighting in the streets 1t
Is also rumored that an insurection had broken out
at Coblentz.
| While these commissions are occurring the Aus
traD government is in danger Of dissolution by the
| continued success Of the Hungarians, who in
possession Of the Grand Raab and Ryraraw. Rus
| STA liz the meantime is advancing large bodies Of
troops against them. The Hungarian accounts rep
resent the excitement 10 beat the highest pitch a.
| Tho iiunua yiapa nj that will t,k moi
than Russia and Austria combined to quell them.
'Endeavors are making to create renovation in
Gallacia. In fact from fusen to Pesth, the whole
country is involved and the eve Of hosiilities-
The London papers of the 18th state that joint
note Of the Courts of Great Britain and France has
been address to the Cabinet at 81. Petersburg init
mating their disapprova of the intervention of Rus
sia in the contest between Austria and Ilunga-
ny, and insisting that said interference be with
drawn.
IrALY-In Italy the advance Of the French eX-
petition towards Rome, has been checked by the
resistance Of the Republican forces. In two
tiers the French were driven back with great loss.
Captain OudinOt, relative Of Gen. Oudinot, was
made prisoner. Gen. Oudinot, unprepared for such
reception, withdrew his troops four leagues from
the city, and there awaits re-iniocements and in
structions from his government In these engage
men,s the French lost one hundred and eighty kill.
cd and four hundred wounded.
There were 49, j rench taken prisoners, many
of whom while crossing the street heard to
declare that they had been tricked into the exped-
ton by promises of being lead against Austria.
1t is said that in the attack on Rome, Gen. Oud-
not nearly taken prisoner. The Italian COM
batants caugh, hold of him. and his men had great
difficulty in effecting his rescue.
| A depuation of the Central Committee had pro-
tested agains, the invasion, informing Oudnot that
Rome would resist his entrance by force, and, if
necessary, blow up the Qurina Vatican and St.
Peters Church which were already undermined
The General replied that his instructions We're i'm
perative and that he would enter Rome by force, if
he not quietly received
The Neapol!tans were said to he marching upon
Rome and the effort Of the French was to occupy
it before them.
/ DENMARK.-The Danish war still continues,
hut is conducted on both sides in feeble and Ian
gushing manner On the 7th inst, an engage
ment took place, in which the Danes were defeated.
The loss on either side is not known.
FRArcE.--The report of a rupture between the
President and his cousin is repeated. The quarrel
is said to have been fierce Increased dangers have
manifested themselves, which have caused large
bodies Of the army, officers and privates TO be sum
moned, some Of whom had been greatly wrought
upon by the Socialists.
The check which the French troops had met
with in the Papal States moved all France to its
CENTRE and touched The people upon their enderest
point-the glory Of France.