Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-12
FOREIGN NEWS,
@ss -...
Arrival Of the .afrFs HIBERNIA.
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:.t.@@ ST JOINS, June -.
The steamer Hibernia arrived at Hail.
fax yesterday afternoon with 80 passen-
gers, and will arrive at New York at an
early hour on Saturday morning.
ednesday, an incipient in
surrection was attempted in Paris by about
$4,000 Of the mountain party, headed by
Mentrienne Arago, and was suppressed
by the troops, whose number amounted to
10000. Several attempts were made to
erect barricades. In the evening the As
sembly declared Paris in a state of siege.
On Thursday the alarm considerably sub
sided. Business, which was entirely sus-
pended the day previous, was generally
resumed. AT one time the peril was i'm
minent. Numerous arrests have taken
place, including several members of the
Assembly M. Arago and Ledrn Rollin are
among them. The latest accounts report
a state of tranquility. All Socialist or
Red Republican journals atsPar!s. except
the Rationale. haxe been snnnressed.
A very alarming demonstration on the
part of the Red Republicans took place on
the 18Th, and for time revival of the
terrible instructions Of June appeared
probable. The affair commenced in de-
monstration got up by the Red Repubh-
cans as protest. The city Of Rheims is
reported to be in full nsurreciicn, and 10
have established Government of Red
Republicans.
Hungary.-kossuth has arrived at
Pesth and was received in the capital as
President of the Hungarian republic. II
would seem that hostilities are still carried
on in the south between the Hungarians
and the scattered remains of the Austrian
army, supported by the Russians, but the
reports which have reached us are so
vague and contradictory that it is not advi
sable TO send them by telegraph. The
Russian General has issued proclamation
TO the Hungarians, the pith of which is:
eff they DO not lay down their arms and
submit to their fate with good grace, they
will be made to feel the consequences of
their presump,ion!' Every effort is being
made to rouse the people. The Magyar
Government has ordered clergymen 10
preach against the Russians.
Germany.-In Baden a revolutionary
struggle IS in full play. The Prince of
Prussia has left Berlin to take command
of the army Of the Rhine. In Baden,
Wurtemburg, and Bavaria, the democrats
are preparing for conflict.
Hulu.-From Rome we learn that the
French army had commenced an attack on
the 3Oth. After sanguinary engagement,
in which the Romans lost 500 men, they
succeeded in routing several important
posts. A series Of attacks have since
taken place, at which victory is variously
stated. The invading army has suffered
most. The French papers publish con-
flicting reports of the operations of the ar
nv. but from accounts received 1t Is clear
that Oudinot had not then gained access
though he had gained possession of the
north of Rome, which would enable him
to command the city. The latest dispatch
from Ondinot is to the 9th inst, at which
time he opened trenches and had regular
" besieged the city. There is no appear
ance of yielding on the part ofthe Romans;
on the contrary, every thing goes to con-
firm the belief that they will make a most
determined resistance to the last.
The United States arrived at Liverpool
in crippled condition the same day the
IIibernia left.
The cholera was raging frightfully in
Paris. Eleven thousand had died since
the commencement; 900 cases and 600
deaths are reported in one day.
The cholera was also prevailing in Man
chester and other parts of England.
The bill for the abrogation OF the navl-
CATION laws has passed the House Of Lords
and received the royal sanction. 1t goes
into effect on the lst of January.
The British Government repudlated the
proceedings of France in their treatment
of the Romans.
The Council Of Smith O. Brien deny the
locality of the Communication ofthe sentence
of Death to transportation for life.
The crops throughout England and Ire
land are very promising.
81 Do OpJEcr."-An English paper
contains thirteen objections given by