The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE REPUBLIC,
FURTHER INTELLIGENCE BY THE
HIBERNIA.


New YoRK, August IL.
The Geographic dispatches already you
cover all the important news brought by the Hi
hernia.
At Vienna, July 90 the Journal de France says,
that the majority of the public is convinced that
the German complications may lead to serious
conflict between Austria and Prussia. Public
opinion is mach excited and very uneasy on the
subject and war is considered inevitable.
Two Austrian counts were killed at the stormng
of Geldear by the Hungarians. Kossuth is still said
to be on board armed steamer on the Danube.
Rumors of another iDsurrection at Vienna were
aaoat, causing great excitement
Italy.
Gen. Oudinet has been at Gaeta in the hope of
modifying the intentions of his Holiness, but with
what effect has not been announced
The Austro-Piedmont treaty is not yet settled
nor fir om appearance, is il likely to be al present.
If at all On conserving TO the payment of seventy
five millions of indemnity money, the Piedmon-
tese Government further insists upon amnesty be-
ing granted to the Lombards, the Venetans, and
to the inhabitants of Parma and Placentia, which
Austria peremptoriIy refused to comply with. Both
parties have expressed their determination to make
no concessions, and it is said that, under the cir
cumstances, Sardinia has demanded the support of
France.
racy has been discovered in Russia that numerous
arrests have been made, and that the whole affair
was divulged by secretary OF Count Orlof. Two
hundred and eighty persons have been arrested.
England and Ireland.
|. The Queen having quilted Osborne House for
Ireland on theslst instant, the Parliament pro-
rogued by commission The speech delivered at
the close contained nothing very novel.
The inhabitants of Cork, Dublin, and Belfast,
are making the most active preparations to give
royal and enthusiastic reception to the Queen, and
political feelings almost forgotten in the general
excitement which prevails
ST.. LOUIS, August II.
| The city is very healthy. The epidemic has en-
tirely disappeared. Dan Drake Henrie, of cele-
brated memory, died recently
! A company Of traders from Santa Fe headed by
| Thomas A. Slaughter, arrived here last evening,
bringing specie amounting to 100000. The party
left Santa Fe on the 7th of July, bringing large
mail to Fort Leavenworth and some FIVE hundred
letters from California
The southern emigrants through Texas and Ell
Paso reported to be suffering much for want of
| water.
! Major Chevalie, Texan, at the head Of 25
Americans, has accepted the terms offered by the
Governor of chihuahua to fight the Apache In
dams. The contract price for the scalp of
rior is 5000 for others, $780, and for prisoners,
$500 each. All the captured animals be retained
by the capturers. Chevalie and his party had
made treaty to this effect and made one expedi-
ton.
When last seen by Led and Slaughter, who have
arrived here, they were on their return to Chi
huahua from q hunt" They had taken nine
scaps, four prisoners, and ffty-fve animals.
Later dates from Santa Fe, which are up to the
9Th of July inclusive, state that the Indians were
committing sad depredations
On the 9th Of July, two Americans and two
Mexicans were killed twenty-five miles from San
| Ia Fe.
Lieutenant Thomas had encountered band of
Camanches, near Sangre Christi placer, and killed
seventeen Of them.
Trade was dull and the country free from chol-
era.
The opinion seems to be generally expressed
that the recent defalcation discovered in the Bank
Of Missouri is of date, but has been go
ing on for several years.
! The deficit of sol ,0O0is in assets, and not all in
gold. The amount of gold or bulk having been
| hctItIously increased so to balance deficits.
| Two years ago, Major Singer received a large
sum of money at this bank TO convey to Santa Fe,
1t was sealed up at the bank, but, when opened in
New Mexico, $1,000 were missing.
Certificates of deposit, amounting to "a. 500, be-
longing TO Chds, have been seized.
/ A rumor prevails that assurance has been given
that most Of the money will be recovered.
( A lady is said to be involved in the case.
The accused was yesterday required to enter
hail in the sum Of $50, 900 for his appearance before
| the criminal court
I Ii appears that Childs resigned his teership in
April last, but had been acting teller during the
sickness of officers.
I II is stated that Childs has for some time had
female friend, upon whom he lavshed large sums
| Of money.
! DIED,