Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
turetgn Nems.
Foreign News bv the Con,I,-;-

E e. News by the Cambria.
oD rn re I to lbe q bringing news from Eu
N the l4th. "''''u d' halifax
Inc following Is an abstract of all II.
Jews brought Dy this arrival, Of much IN
crest or Importance. VI much IN
ENGLAND.-Money is easy but II.
markets continue unsettled, and ,rads sn .
much affected by the disquietudes Of ,Ss
rest of Europe.
!RELAND.-The misery, destitutiou
and sickness of poor Ireland are heart rem
ding In one of The starving parishes, on
the coast a ship. wrecked body which was
thrown upon the shore by the waves, was
selzed and eaten by the furnishing inhabi--,S
tants.
FRANCE.-The old Ntional Assembly
had dissolved, and the newl elected one was
opened on the 2Sth Of Ma; when one of
the most stormy debates evef witnessed, a.
rose about the removal of Colonel ffome-aay
his command in troops entrusted with the
protection of the Chambers, which it would
appear gave high offence the radical DEM
ocratic party, now numbering about 24O
great increase on the last Aeanlly. The
politics and course Of 49, and great
body Of the present A es not 49,
e ,Lo,, oro ur5s lber con-
: II ALY-The French evolutionary :.
forces are still encamped outside Of Rome,
M. LesseTs, the Envoy, having totally talle1
thus far to persuade the Romans to admit
the French either as friends or enemies.
The utmost dissatisfaction is said to pre-
vail among the troops, who openly avow
their sympathy for the Roman Republic
While negotiations are going forward at
Rome, Gen. Oudnot'S position, with NAL
ria threatening his army, is far from pleas
ant. Every day brings him fresh proofs
of the precarious nature Of his command,
if not of the moral certainty that the troops
will refuse if called upon to enter the city
by storm.
The Neapolitans having been beaten,
have withdrawn within their own territories
and with Austria seemed inclined to let the
French have the quarrel all to themselves.
The latest intelligence states that the
Constituent Assembly, having energeticaly
rejected the proposition of M. LeSseps, had
given authority to the Trumvirs to treat a.
gain, and that the Triumvirs had proposed
to the French Plenipotentlary the following
conditions
First-The people shall be called again
to exercise their sovereignty by means of
universal suffrage.
Second-The Austrians and Neapoli-
tans, and Spanards shall all Immediately
evacuate the Republic, as universal suffrage
: would be mockery under the pressure OF
foreign bands.
Third-The French shall move TO dis
c lance from Rome. The Republic always
!, generous and fraternal, will grant them for
d garrison place exempt from fever, where
n they shall meet a reception mutually due
II each other by republican brethren, They
= shall remain their friends-no more pro-
T tectors-for the democracy of Rome will
: constitute itself without foreign interven'
+ ton.
T. Provisions at Rome were growing dear,
;, , for the French do not allow any to pass /;
! but the scarcity was confined chiefly to lux
gEic n9s ,sii j.. 80 80 ~. ,...s'
S ofGen. Oudinot, bnt was expected back I'm,
8 mediately.
= It was also understood that a deputaton
i had been sent on the previous day to Gaeta,
" with proposals to the Pope to return, under
a very limited temporal rule, and with to-
e. tai exclusion Of the Cardinals from all pollt
"0 ical power.
THE WAR IN DENMARK.
." The war between the Danes and the Pru
III, II ssians continues, without, from present ap
- -n1 pearance, the remotest prospect of salts
~ factory adjustment of the paltry matter il
leu dispute The town of FREDERICK has beer
vi reduced by bombardment, and the Russia
nc troops are advancing to Aarhans. Tn
any Danish cruisers are strictly enforcing tn
law , blockade of the German ports.
oAe A division of the Russian fleet have az
DIM peared in the Danish waters, which is col
oil sidered significant of the intentions OF tn
NV Gar.
'ne- GERMANY.
,.oe There is very little authentic Intelligent
; ,Y from Germany. 1t would seem, howeve
s that the Western Prusslan provinces hay
NV become somewhat more tranquilzed, b
in Baden and Bavaria, and all that regio
Iirst the popular chiefs are said to be only pau
ira ing to learn the result Of the French cleo
do ion.
eral AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
70. From Austria and Hungary little is pos
sci lively known beyond the fact, that vast a
IN mics from Russia, in concert with Austri
are now bearing down upon the Hungarian
an who seem to be making progressive mov'
o'' ment-large bodies of troops having retire
To into the Businesses of the country, wher
'"' they will be able to fall upon the enem,
with almost certainty of success.
By the latest news, positive information
has been received, that the city of Bud1
has fallen into the hands of The Hungarans
l., who are said to have gained possession Of
1 11. the Mace by ireacheTy. and put 4e garrison
Tho OF SUI or 6UU meTto the sworA3
,oO U In the south the Magyars Nesaid to b
h", in possession of Fiume, the clIy seaport o
O"' Hunoarv which if frue wjN give a vas