Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-10
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

news from Europe. We extract from the
Baltimore Sun the following items Of inter-
est -
England-The Parliament is to be pro-
rogued on the 9th of August.
The motion which Lord Brougham previ-
ously announced his intention of making in
reference 10 the French expedition to Rome,
was laid on the Peers table on Friday. The
resolutions embraced wide range of subjects,
and implied direct censure on the foreign poll
cy of the government OF this fact it is un-
derstood that the ENJOYS and agents of North
ern Italy and Sicily will be duly notified.
During the last week there were 339 deaths
of cholera reported in London, double the
number of the preceding week. Along the
whole of the Southern Coast il is raging in a
very malignant form, and the mortality is very
great Al Liverpool the disease is rapidly in
creasing.
heland-This country continues generally
exempt from the scourge of cholera.
On the 18th OF July very serious collision
took place between party OF armed Orange
men and party of Catholics near Castle Will
Ian. The Orange party having celebrated the
day at Tallymore, whilst passing dehe call
ed Dallys Brae, on their way home, found
themselves waylayed and all the Passes and
surrounding hills occupied by innumerable
Roman Catholics, armed with picks and fire.
arms, plainly contemplating general massa-
cre The Protestants, aided by small police,
and the military, stood upon the defence
They succeeded, after a short Struggle, in firing
their way through the pass. In the contest
forty or fifty persons are said 10 have been
killed and wounded on both sides-much the
greater number being Roman Catholics
Thirty eight Catholics were taken prisoners.
The Cork Examiner, alluding 10 the potato
crop. says that the disease has certainly APP
peared in few fields, hut it is equally certain
that the general CROP is safe. -s.F ..r--
Frdnce.-The Nationele announced that
the Prince of Carano, son of Lucien Bona
parte, and ex- Presi1en: of the Roman Cons,it-
uent Assembly, had been arrested at Orleans,
| by order of the Government.
1t is said that, having claims against his
cousin Louis Napoleon, for money lent in aid
of his election, the Prince came 10 France 10
demand it. the Cousins conduct against Rome
having stirred up his anger. The Prince,
however, il is believed, will not be imprison-
| ed, but forced 10 embark either for England or
| America. ..s- .. .sa...... - e.. ss.. !.
The election TO fill the 35 vacancies in the
Legislative Assembly, has turned out much
more favorable 10 the Government than was
anticipated. With one exception, all of the
newly elected members will support the Gov
eminent as long as ma ority holds together.
The questions of Consulate for life--the
Empire-Henry the Fifth, and the Count de
Paris-are openly discussed in the Assembly.
A change Of Ministers is considered an event
almost certain to occur within very short
time. tu. .=.,
Haly.-The Pope has addressed an auto
graph letter to Gen. Oudinot on the occasion
of receiving from him the keys of the city of
Rome. His Holiness congratulates the Gene
raj on the triumph of order in Rome. and ex-
presses hope that Divine Providence will re-
move any difficulties that may still exist
lie adds that he has not ceased to direct his
prayers 10 Heaven for the General, the city,
and the French nation. This letter was dated
Gaeta, July 5th. Cardinal Proli and the Mar.
ques of Cacheti had arrived at Rome from
Gaeta on the 9Th.
Preparations are making at Rome which
leads to the supposition that Plus is expected
to return to the Querenial, all the wounded
| having been removed from that Palace The
| French are doing all they can. and distrihu-
ting money freely to get up cry in his favor.
but in vain.
The Roman troops which had agreed at
first to DO duty conformity with the French,
are leaving, and the whole remaining force of
Roman soldiers is less than one thousand. Of
these latter many were anxious to leave, but
Gen. Oudinot would not permit it. se a
The Pope's engineers having been asked to
make demonstration in his favor. refused,
preferring to quit the service. Thmty-nine
out of forty-three resigned, and the whole
rank and file disbanded. s -asss, -e4
The same thing occurred in the artillery
all the officers having resigned, with the ex-
| ception of three captains and sergeant, CIV
ing as reason that the authorities had refu-
sed to give them any precise guarantee as to
the protection of the rights of the people
Garabaldi succeeded in making his escape
from the French division, which was put up
on q false scout He is now in the mountains
of Abruzzi. Previous 10 his departure from
Rome, he had secured large quantity of am
munition and military stores. t.. "a a.a.r
Another account states that Garahaldi is on
the Neapolitan frontier, where he has been
Joined by another body OF troops, and formed,
it is said, a body Of 10000 men,. 1rsv,55F g.
The recent expedition against Venice has
been discontinued, in consequence of the fatal
prevalence of fever and other sickness amongst
| the Austrian troops, caused by excessive heat
\
/ Hungary- The Turkish ambassador at Pa
ris is said to have received dispatch on the
10th, by courier, that the Polish General Benz
had again completely defeated the Russian
forces. ~ I'll 1904 I'D &tAE<
j Advices from Vienna, of the 18th July
state that Buda Pesth surrendered to the Aus.
trlan and Russian troops on the / 1th, without
resentment. ...tt---sf
From report of Gen. Haynan; addressed 10
the Emperor ofAustria, itappears that very
!, sharp conflict took place on the ] lth, before
Comorn. betweenthe Hungarian forces and
, the combined armies. The Maygars fought
fercely, but the Austrians claimthe victory.
Another account of this battle states thai
, 1870 pieces of cannon were brought into the
field by the Hungarians, and the loss sustain.
ed by the latter in artillery men may be est.
mated among the circumstances. Nothing
could be more complete than the defeat of the
united Russian and Austrian armies under
Haynan. He was obliged 10 fall back on Raab
where his headquarters are at present, which
city is filled with wounded, 5000 of whom
he has been obliged 10 send TO Presburg. Bu
for the timely arrival of the Prussians 10 GOV.
er his retreat, Haynan and his staff would
have been captured. ns5 visa
a THE MARKETS. " f7Hs
LIVERPOOL, July 2l.-Business operations this
week have been very large, at improved prices
especially in cotton.