The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-21
FURTHER EXTRACTS BY THE cAs.p.

Inc continental papers give various accounts OF
the great victory Of the Hungarlsns over the Aus.
TRANS and Russians, representing 1900 of the
latter slain, and 600 of the former, on the l4th
June. The New York Tribune translates an ac-
count from the Zolisehe Zeitung, a very moderate
paper, Of the 2lst June, the very latest received
from Germany, which says il is on the authority
OF several letters received from viena. The Zei-
lungs letters from Presburg says nothing more
than that there had been heard great laundering
of cannon, and, it adds. it may turn out that the
defeat OF Schliek only the cause for exagerat-
ed reports of a universal defeat:
ftaiy-Ths Siege OF Rome.
As before announced, the latest intelligence (to
June 15,) left Rome uncaptured though there is no
doubt as TO her ultimate fate. The report that the
French had entered Rome, grew out Of the fact
that on the 1lth breach was effected by the
French IN the walls, and portion of their troops
entered the gate along with some 400 Rsman
troops, under IaIabaldi, who, in making a sortie,
had TO retreat. This report, which was given Out
BY the French, led 10 the belief that the struggle
was over. The measures Of defence on the one
hand, and those Of attack on the other, were car
ned on with unremitting zeal in and around tho
unfortunate city, and the destruction of properly
rendered necessary BY them is absolutely frghIfuL
The fact appears TO be that, on the 18th, General
Oudinot issued a last appeal to the Triumvirs, as
follows:
HEADQUARTERS, I
Villa Panhli, June IL, 5P NJ
Monster ls PTssident Of the National Asssrr-
Ny:-The events OF war, as you are aware brought
the French army TO the gales OF Rome. In case
The entrance 10 the city shall still be closed against
me, shall be compelled, in order 10 penetrate il,
10 employ Immediately the means which France
has placed at my disposal. Previous TO having re-
course to so terrible necessity, consider il my
duty to make a last appeal IN the population
which cannot entertain hostile feelings against
France. The National Assembly will, no doubt,
like myself, spare the capital Of the Christian
world this sanguinary calamity. Ia this conyic-
ton pray you, NJ. lie President, 10 give the en-
closed Proclamation publicity quick al possible
IN twelve hours after the receipt Of this dispatch,
a reply confomabe 10 the intentions ana honor OF
France shall not have reached me, | shall consid-
er msyelf compelled TO assault the city. Receive,
NJ. lie President, the assurance, &c.
OUDISoT Dc REeeIo
PROCLAMATION:
VILLA PANFrLI, June II, 3 O'Clock, Pm.
Inhabitants Of Rome!-We come not 10 bring
you war, we come 10 consolidate order and liberty
among you. The intentions of our government
have been misunderstood. The siege works have
brought US before your ramparts. Until the pres
ent moment we have replied that al rare intervals
10 the fre of your batteries. We are arriving at
the last moment, when the necessities Of war pro
niled with 30 many glorious monuments. II you
persist In repelling US, to you alone will belong
The responsibility of ireparahle disasters.
OUDIsOr De REGsIo.
The triumviTats remained deaf TO all the propo-
sitions made 10 them. The commander in-chief
consequently found himself compelled 10 CON-
menee the attack against the city on the 18Th inst
al O'Clock in the morning. BY order of the
Commander-in-ehief OF Civita veechia-
G. DIS. TANDRKNAY DEVOUsr.
Notwithstanding this peremtory notice, il is
said that farther delay was granted, but that on
the 10th the bombardment would inevitably take
place, if the city was not previously surrendered.
II is evident, from the order OF the day, that
Oudinot intends no longer TO spare any portion of
Rome.
To the appeal of Gen. Oudinot, the guardians of
the city-lhe triumvirs of iS49-only reply in Ian
guage which will furnish brilliant page for fu-
ture Gibbon:
General:-we have the honor TO transmit to YOU
the answer of the assembly, extraordinarily con-
voked, 10 your communication, dated the 18th
inst We never oetray our engagements. In The
execution of the orders of the assembly, and Of
the Roman people, We have undertaken the en-
gagements of defending the standard of the Rspu5-
lac, the aonor OF the country, and the sanciiy OF
the capital of the Christian world. We toiH do So
Receive, General, the assurance of our conside-
ration, MARKINI, J
SAFFI.
This noble reply was TO be answered BY bonn
bardment on the 18th, and every moment we look
Tor the intelligence OF the issue of the affair." which
however il may end, IN a military point Of view,
cannot fail to be productive of very serious Politi
cal consequences.
splis among the Pops's Cardinals-
Paris, June 81, eyening-lt is confidently re-
ported that split has taken place in the Sacred
College of The Cardinals at Gaeta Several OF these
venerable Personases, and amongst them the Dean
OF the Sacred College, are of opinion that the Pope
might, under existing circumstances, accept the
proposals made by the Roman Constituents before
the nomination OF the Triumyirate and the declar-
alton of the Republic, which propositions, were
inst, 10 acknowledge the Pope as the Sovereign Of
the State; and secondly, complete separation Of
the temporal from the spiritual authority.
hseems, however, that Cardinal Antouelli, Car
dinal Bennett, and other members Of the College,
are decidedly averse 90 the acceptance of these
terms; and as they are aware that the Pope, who
is genteness itself, houxly msnifests his anxious
desire TO stop, BY any-sSssonable sacrifice, the
shedding Of the blood of his subjects. they have
secretly dispatched TO Paris the Able Psleotti,
private secretary 10 Cardinal Antonelh, in order
10 press on the French Government the Importance
AID necessity of entering Home. Such is the ex-
PLANTATION, in respectable quarters, Of the Paleoti
mission 10 Paris.
Gsrmany-Hunsary-Anst P.lAfiaafs-
Civil War. &C.
Civil war has commenced ia good earnest in
Germany. The beautiful banks Of The Rhine and
OF the Nsekar now Iesound of artillery instead OF
the gay song of the husbandman, or the merrS
laneh of the girls tending the plants of the grape.
nieIoslanski, the same who headed the Polish
rising last year, add afterwards commanded the
insurgents at Pale mo, has been proclaimed COM
of the rebellion in Baden and the
Whilst Asst,is has her hands full
with Hungary and Italy, Prussia has assumed the
TASK OF putting dol n the rebellion in the rest Of
Germany. II began in Saxony, and has now
marched its troops into the Bayarian PAlstinate
lRhein Pfalt) and Baden.
The Saubesn Mercury pubiIshed the following
letters:
MANSHs1x, June Is, Is4S.
Yesterday even ing loud firing was hesrd in the
direction of Ladenburg, the same also this morn
ing. Near the bridge over the RhiRe there was a
heavy cannonade from the Baden side. To-day
he Russians return the compliment with cannon
balls and grenadesy that came fly ing Into the cen
re OF The town. The large store on Ladwigshaf-
en- is burnt down. The Polish General has declsr-
ed TO The burghers that he does not Tea the extsr
nal enemy, but lher the tionisis in the w.
would not firs )n the Prusssns, and has given
heir excellent ri fes TO Others. The General has
declared that the inhabitants Of Mannheim must
support the revolutionary cause If necessary, with
heir substance end their blood. Martial law has
been proclaimed, and the Necker bridge has been
Undermined I hsar that the
Baden troops have since received some hard blows
ieai Ladenburgs and That the Prussisns threaten
o lombard the town with red hot balls, If the
against Ludwigshafen is not stopped;
'ut the Polish General will under no circumsiar-
,es surrender The number of the killed aad
wounded is already very great. The dead have
oeen conveyed away at once 10 the churchyard.
i God does not help US our town will be ruined.
The BURNT Drs1Rrcr-There is at present more