The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06
LATER FROM EUROPE.


Arrival of the Cauada-7 Days Later.
The Steamship Canada Capt. Harrison, arrived
at Boston on Wednesday evening, in eleven days
and four hours from Liverpool
The commercial advices by this arrival are of
favorable character. The cotton market had
improved, and an advance of one eighth of pen
ny on fair Orleans and Mobile was noted. The
grain markets also manifested some degree of i'm
provement.
On the 10Th, Lord Brougham offered motion
on the subject of the rebellion losses BILL to the
effect that it is ust and necessary to provide Sc
curity against any compensation Tor losses sus-
tanned in the said rebellion being given to per.
sons engaged in, or having aided or abetted the
same. A discussion ensued, in which, to the
surprise oil all, the motion of Lord BrOugham was
sustained by the venerable Lord Lyndhurst. The
House divided and the motion was negatved by
a vote OF SO 10 SO thus very nearly defeating the
Ministry.
CHOLERA. The accounts from several parts
of the United Kingdom represent the cholera as
being on the increase, whilst in other places the
cases fewer in number and of less fatal
character. In Ireland, Belfast has suffered Sc
verely.
The weather has continued favorable for the
growing crops, aud the harvest bids fair to he
abundant one. From all parts of Ireland, also,
the accounts of the prospects Of the harvest rep
resent the growing crop as in fourishing con-
dition.
FRANCE.
The government has completely trumphed
over the revoluonists in this country, and quiet
has been in some degree restored.
The effective steps taken by General Changar-
nler in the capital, disconnected and crushed the
Vaccinations OF the chief plotterS on the 18th
Instant edru- Rolin and his confederates were
surprised at the Conservative deS .artS, where
they met to carry out their conspiracy, and the
great leader has fled, and up to this moment has
escaped capture. 1t is undoubtedly proved by
documents discovered, that the consprators medi-
tated complete revolution, and the establish
ment OF the Democratic and Social Republic War
was to be declared against Russia and Austria;
the Bank Of France was to be suppressed; and
general p!uuder and confisc&tions were to be the
order of the day.
| The whole OF these schemes are demolished
and the principal conspirat tors, with the excep-
ton of Ledru Roln and Boichot, are in custody,
and will be Immediately brought to trial, under
the authorization OF the Assembly. A state of
siege has been declared; all the revolutionary
journals have been vigorously suppressed; the
clubs and all political meetings ire interdioted by
law Of the Assembly for the space OF one wear;
and the Government seems resolved to exercise
sufficient energy to suppress any future attempt
to disturb the public peace.
At Lyons, in consequence of the forged news
being circulated that Ledru Rollin was made Die
tator in Paris, that Convention had been formed,
and Louis Bonaparte and his Government over
thrown, the Lyonese collected at the Croix
Rouse, and attacked the military in Lyons, The
mob expected the troops to join them, in which
they were woully mistaken; but the rebels, hav
ing assembled at five o clock on the morning OF
the 18th, took some OF the military points at eight
O'Clock, and the general battle commenced at ten.
From that hour until sunset the musketry and
cannon never ceased their terrible noise and ex
ecution, aud the loss OF lite on both sides must
have been very serious, since the people fought
with desperate valor. The Lyonese insurgents
numbered it is said, at least 10000 but the mass
OF the inhabitants were opposed to the movement.
The troops gained complete victory, and Lyons
is again quiet.
Up to the 18th inst, the Romans had main
tanned their position in the most heroic manner.
The French had used cajolery, threats, and all
the usual resources of bad cause, but the Ro-
mans sternly resisted all these advances, and in
the most dlgnfed manner refused TO yield to the
insidous summonses to surrender issued by Gen
Oudnot.
There can be no doubt that very serious con.
flicts have taken place between the besiegers and
the beseged, the details of which have not reach
ed US in such an authentic shape as to enable US
to Judge OF the probable result. But on the 1lth
a breach was effected by the French in the wa Is
and portion OF their troops entered the city.
This report, which was given out by the
French, led to the belief that the struggle was
over but the fact appears to be that, on the 18th
Gen. Oudinot issued letter to the Triumvirs,
making a last appeal to them, and endeavoring to
throw upon them the responsibility of the effustn
oil blood, consequent upon an assault, in the event
OF their refusal
u Proclamations to the Roman people, with
the aim of detaching them from The authority OF
the triumvirs, have also been circulated, but all
these efforts seem to be Of avail. To the APP
peal of General Oudinot, the guardians OF the
cty-the triumvirs OF 1919, only reply in Ian
guage which will furnish brilliant page Tor a
future Gibbou: +" In execution Of the orders OF
the Assembly and OF the Roman people, we
have undertaken the engagements of defending
the standard OF the Republic, the honor OF the
country, and the sanctity OF the capital OF Il e
Christian world. NE aoM 10 Sor' This noble
reply was to be answered by bombardment IN
the 18th.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
From Austria and Hungary the news is again
more stirring. The Austrian and Russ an
armies seem now TO be on the advance, with
view to crush the whole of the Hungarian insur.