Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-02
So oreien n { ~ 8.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
CALEDONIA.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
CONTINENTAL EUROPE-FRfGHTFU
.,.t. CONFLICT. ~ .rat.L

nRneSt ptCn anu Ill CdAohy d hiShtiui Con-
flict has already taken place. 1t was decided
in favor Of the people, or rather the Red Re-
publican party, who fought with the troops
during seven hours on the 5lh inst, when
great loss Of life occurred The railways
were displaced, in order to prevent troops
from Berlin from arriving, but a sufficient
force Of Prussians having come up oppor-
timely, momentarily tranquility was secured
by sheer military force.
The fight, however, was renewed on the
9Th, and a frightful cannonading lasted all
day, until night separated the combatants.
On the 7th, the battle was again renewed
at a o'clock in the morning, and the most
deadly warfare was going ON in the streets,
by the latest advices, up TO O'Clock of that
day.
Intelligence from Dresden, 10 the Sth,
states that hos,ilitics still wagcd between the
royalsts and insurgents, to the disadvantage
of the latter, without any immediate prospect
of their termination.
The members of the Provisional govern
mcnt have been outlawed and rewards Offer
ed for their apprehension.
DISTURBANCES AT LErsrc.-At Leipsic,
also, disturbances have broken ont, but after
short struggle between the military and
the populace, they were suppressed. Several
of the rioters were killed.
RESURRECTION AT Observation-Disclosures from
Berlin TO the sth, state that an nsurrection
had broken out at Breslau on the 9th. On
the 7th, the troops and the people were fight.
ing in the city.
broken out at Coblentz.
SUCCESSES OF THE HUNGARlANS-
AUSTRIAN EMPIRE ENDANGERED.
While these commissions are taking place
the Austrian Empire is in actual danger of
dissolution by the continued successes of the
Hungarians. They are in possession of Gra-
maui, Raab and Ryraraw.
RUSSIANS MARCHING AGAINST THE
on" VICTORIOUS HUNGARIANS.
In the meantime Russia is advancing a
large body of troops against the victorious
'Hungarians. But all accounts concur in rep
resenting the excitement of the Hungarians
as raised TO the highest pitch, and that some
thing more than the united forces of Russia
and Austria will be required to quell this
natural insurreciion.
.. REVOLUTION CONTEMPLATED AT
GALLAClA.
Active endeavors are being made to create
a revolution in Gallacia, and in fact from
Posen to Pesth the whole country is involved,
or on the brink Of actual hostiiies
ENGLISH AND FRENCH DlSAPPROvAL
OF RUSSIAN INTERFERENCE IN
rEH HUNGARIAN AFFAIRS.
The important fact is stated in the London
papers of the 11th instant, that a joint no,e
the production of the Courts of Great Britain
and France, has been addressed to the Court
of Petersburg, intimating their disapproval of
the Intervention of Russia in the Austrian
Hungarian disputes, and Insisting that such
interference be Withdrawn.
THE ADVANCE OF THE FRENCH
TROOPS IN ITALY CHECKED By
l.r1a THE REPUBLICANS.
In Italy the advance of the French expe-
dition towards Rome has been checked by
the resistance of the Republicans of the Ro.
man States.
In two encounters the French were driven
back, with great loss, and Captain Oudinotl,
relation of the General, was taken prisoner
General Oudinott, unprepared for such a
reception, has Withdrawn his troops foul
leagues from the city, and there waits for re.
inforcements and further instructions from
his government.
The French had lost lsO in killed and iOC
wounded.
OPPOSITION TO THE FRENCH TROOPS
o.. BY THE ROMAN ASSEMBLY.
On the 26th, the Constitutional Assembly
resolved to adhere to their resolution of op.
posing the entrance of the French.
n4r PREPARATIONS FOR DEFENCE.
Orders have been issued to undermine Mi
Ian, on the approach of the French 10 tn,
side of the seaboard. Canon are planted OF
the road and the gates and streets that lea,
to Civita Vecchia. The long cornered gal
lery erected by Pope Borgia, between tn,
castle of ST. Angelo and the Vatican Palace
has been blown up with powder, and tn
materials used 10 block up the entrances /
the city.
PROTEST AGAINST FRENCH INVASION
A deputation of the Central Committee ha
protested against the invasion, aud inlorme
Gen. Oudinott tha, Rome would resist h
entrance by force, aud blow up the Quirina
the Vatican, and ST. Peters, which were a
ready undermined.
Gen Oudmotts Reply to The Roman Deput
tiOa.
The French General replied, that his i
structions were imperative, and that he won
enter Rome by force, if not quietly receive
NARROW ESCAPE OF GEN. OUDINOT
1t is said that in the attack on Rome, Ge
Oudinott was nearly taken prisoner, the II
liam combatants having caught hold of hi
and il was with great difficulty that he "