Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
foreign Nems.
BY Express and Magnetic Telegraph for The Boston Ysas
Arrival of the Hibernia.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
ST.. JoHN, N. B., Thursday, I
limo % Half nnst - NJ

ST.. JoHN, N. B., Thursday,
June %, Half past p. NJ.
The Steamer Ilibcrnla, Capt. Stone, arrived
at Halifax yesterday afternoon.
On Wednesday, 18th June, an nsurrection was
attempted in Paris, by ab out % 600 ofthe Noun
tain party, headed by NJ. Etienne Arago. 1t was
suppressed by the troops whose numbers amouD-
ted to 10000. Several attempts were made to
erect barrlcadCs. In the evening the Assembly
declared itself en- permanence, and passed de-
cree declaring Paris and the first military divls-
ion in state of siege. On Thursday the alarm
had considerably subsidized and business, which
was entirely suspended the day previous, was
generally resumed. AT one time the peril
imminent aud nothing but the courage and pru-
dence of the President, aided by irnness and
sagaciiy, prevented the most serious consequent
ces. Numerous arrests have taken place. nclu-
ding severa. members of the Assembly, NJ. Ara
90 and Ledru RUllin. The last accounts report
a state OF tranquility, but there was uneasy
feeling ahoat that renewed attempt wonld be
made to upset the Government, and that when IL
comes to the point the troops will not prove
steady.
From Rome, we learn that the French army
commenced the attack upon the city on the Sd
inst, and after sangulnary engagement, IN
which the Romans lost 800 men, succeeded in
carving several important posts. series OF
| attacks have since taken place, in which the VIC
tory is varlOusly claimed, out in which the lnva-
ding army has suffered most Tho French pa
pers publish conflicting reports OF the operations
of the army, but from accounts received 10 the
/ 9th lnsL it is clear that Gen. OuInoL had not
then gained access TO the city, though he had
gained position at the north OF Rome, which
would enable him 10 command the city. The la
test despatch from Gen. Oudinot is the 9th inst,
at which time he had opened his trenches and
had regularly beseged the city. There is no
appearance of yielding on the part Of the Ro-
mans, but on the contrary everything goes TO
confirm the belief that they would make most
determined resistance and fight to the last.
All the socialist or Red Republican journ'!s
at Paris, except the National, have been sup
pressed, since the disturbance on Wednesday.
The city OF Rheims Is reported to be IN nsur
rectlon, aud TO have established a government OF
Red Republicans.
The cholera has again appeared IN England,
and several cases have occurred in Manchester,
London, and other parts Of the country. AT Pa
ris, the disease is maxi g most frghtul havoc
even more than in 1882. Upwards of 1000
deaths have already occurred, and in one day
there were about 800 cases, and 500 deaths re-
ported. Marshal Bugtaud, aud many other per-
sons OF emnence, have fallen before this scourge,
which has also broken out anew in Siecia, Vi
emma, aud Presburg, and is raging most fearful
ly at Alexandra, aud Caro- IN Egypt.
Kossuth has arrived in Pesth, and has been
received as President IN the capital Of the Hun
garlan Republic. Ii would seem that hos,ltles
are stlIl carried on In the South, between the
iiungarlans and the shattered remains of the
Austrian army, supported by the Russians but
the reports which reach US are so vague and con-
Trajectory, it is not deemed advisable to report
them oy telegraph. The Russian General has
issued prucamati0n to the Hungarans, the
pnh oil winch is, thai if they do not lay down
their arms aud submit 10 their fate with good
grace, they VIII De made to feel The consequent
ces OF their presumption. Every effort is being
made 10 rouse the people. and the Magyar Cow
eminent have ordered all cergymen to preach ID
gllnsl the Russians
In Baden, the revolutionary struggle is now in
iull play. The Prince OF Prussia has Jeff Berlin
TO take command of the army of the Rhine, and
the Baden, WiTtemburg, and Bavarlan democrats
are preparing Tor conflict.
ENGLAND.
The bill for the abrogatiun Of the Navigation
laws passed tue House ot Lords, without mate
rial amendment, on the l2h, and has received
the royal sanction. The Jewish Disa abilities bill
passed the House OF Commons by a majority of
b6. Its success in the House of Lords is con-
sdered very doubtful.
Tie British government repudiate all cogniz-
ance or sanction Of the proceedings Of the
French, IN their treatment of the Romans.
Shith y Bren, through his counsel, denies the
legality OF the comnutallon of his sentence Of
death TO transportation, and the government have
TO provide Tor the unlocked for difficulty by spec
clal act OF Parliament.
Different and apparently reliable statements
are made from paris vi iteand, 10 the effect that
The potato rot has made lis appearance IN some
Instances, but generally the vines looRed ygor-
Gus. The weather is represented as continuing
very favorable, and the crops III nearly all parts
OF England aud Ireland, are said to look unusu-
ally Promising.
In the debate in Parliament upon the Clnadi.
an losses bill, MIR. Gladstone inter, Josed a most
furious opposition to the m assure, aud his re-
marks are said 10 have ma lie marked impress
sion in the house. He commended that the pas
sage Of tue Dlil Involved Imperial as wei as To-
cal considerations, aud that It's provisions were at
variance with the honor aud dignity OF the
crown. lie denied that the sense OF the Cana
dian people had been pronounced in favor Of the
measure that even # 1t had, he did not admit
that Tins should be an ultimate criterion. 1t III
volved the highest imperial cons deratlons, and
should be SUBJECT to the decision oil The imperial
Parliament alone. He did not ask the Govern
ment to dIsalluw the act, but tor an assurance
that under the act rebels should not be compenl
sLled, Dni hu parties should produce re- |, ,nable
prllna iacIe evidence, before recei'Iny any pub
nc money, that they had not taAen any part IN
the rebellion.
iAOiu SOHH huosSll VI Nic tcHucE-
cy of Mr.. Gladstune's speech, TO aggrayate the
dissenslons IN Canada, and to embuter the feel
lngs OF hostile parties, and tot he had stated the
case OF one pany-that in op Jositlon-supplylng
them with arguments and mending their case.-
Alter paying warm tribute TO The talents of
Lord ElsIn and The spirit of his administration,
he avowed that 1t would be the DUTY OF the Gov
efnnent TO leave this act IN operation, trusting
mat It's opponents, whom he believed 10 be loyal
men, would, when the present extlIeueut was
over, endeaVor 10 arrest Its evil consequences
That Il direct action would be most likely 10 sat-
siy Canada, he had determined Of once The poll
ICY which the Government meant to purs le.
Lord john was followed by several other
speakers, and after warm disc issloh, DIVISION
was taken upon the question, that the debate
should be adjourned to the 18TH INST, which was
carried.
Lord John Russell has given n lice in Para-
ment, that the financial statement OF the Chan
celor OF the EXchequer would be deferred TIL
another week.