Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28
FOREIGN NEWS,
-a~@-- st John IaieeIanh Office, June 10.

100000 st JoIn Telegraph Office, June 10.
The express reached Grandville Point
this morning, but was detained till five
o'clock p. NJ. owing to the absence Of the
steamer. ase. @ ets.e
The steamer America, Capt. Harris,
with sixty passengers arrived at Halifax
at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
will reach Boston at five on Wednesday
morning. The Hibernia arrived at Liver
pool on Monday, making the passage from
Boston in nine days.
In Parliament Mr. Gladstone gave notice
that he would, on the fourteeth, bring for
ward motion respecting late events in
Canada, Lord Russell gave pledge that
in the meantime nothing should be done to
prejudice the present position Of the Re-
bellion losses bill.
The conduct Of the American Govern
ment in reference to the expedition in
search of Sir John Franklin, has been al
luded to in Parliament in very fattering
terms. Affairs on the continent had un-
dergone no importrnt change, though
events had been neither few nor trifling.
A new cabinet has been formed in.France
BY coalition Of Bitton Barrett and ReiGoure.
The war ministers are the same as the ole
except Defame.
The London papers announced that the
Emperor Of Russia is in the market for
loan of fifty millions.
The Paris papers generally disapprove
all compromise, and predict the failure Of
the Red Republicans, particularly, de-
nouncing the new Ministry. The mes
sage Of the President to the legislative as
sembly, is published in the Paris papers
OF tuesday, it is composed Q: American
and European models.
Mr. Lepeps has failed in his mission to
conquer the Romans into affection for
France, and has returned to Paris for fur
Their instructions. Some accounts say he
will be recalled the same messenger car
ried instructions to Oudinot to reduce the
Holy City to subsection at all hazards, and
that he would command the attack with
an army Of twenty five thousand men, on
Both May. The Romans have announced
a firm resolution 10 fight to the death, and
resist the expected assault; and it is sta
ted they have an efficient force Of eighty
thousand men for present purposes. The
Pope still persists in demanding the UNI
qualified removal of his powers as tempo
raj ruler, but the Treaniverte, backed by
the people, declare they will never re-
move. This is determination at the bot
tom Of every heart to accomplish the de-
struc,ion of the Pspe's temporal power,
and they will fight to the last against all
projects Of restoration.
The Frankfort Parliament will exercise
its influence to form Republic after the
French model.
Baden. Wurtemburg, Rhenish, Thusia,
Prussia, Hanover and Saxony have pro-
mulgatcd new Constitution for Germany,
in which the principle of universal suffrage
is recognized, and 10 form union OF Ger
man States. The King of Prussia is made
the prominent head. Austria is excluded
from present arrangement, but oil the other
States are invited. II is doubtful wheth-
err this plan will succeed. .....
The war in Hungary presents no new
features, and since the fall of Dudinot into
the hands of the Hungarians, no event has
occurred calculated TO have a permanent
influence OH the result Of the struggle, al
though the Hungariaus have achieved fur
Their, and in some res pects, important VIC
tories, and the contestants are concentrat-
ing their forces. Accounts Of tremend-
Gus battles are every day looked for.
The Austrian General, Wolden, has been
superseded by Lieut.. General IIaynais.--
Prince Paskewitch will command the
united forces in the east, and General
Hazmen in the west. The latest intelli-
gence left the Austrians under Radetsky,
bombarding the city. which was closely
invested on all sides. @s
Reports are constantly repeated that the
war between the Danes and Prussians il
speedily to end. These reports are con-
firmed, but we can see no reliable evil
dence of the fact.
THE MAN OF INrEeRirr.-We love TO
gaze upon some beautiful planet in the
heavens, and watch its course night after
night as it travels lis majestic path among
the stars. We are filled with admiration
and, like ourself, thousands are gazing on
the same planet, filled with indispensable
emotions.
Like the planet in dark sky is the man
of unbending integrity. We lock upon
him with the same feeling of love ard adj
mration, as we watch his daily course
among his fellow men. In troublous times
his light goes not out, though it may burn
freely. He still exerts the same glorious
influence, and hundreds gaze upon him
with delight. No seats of honor dazzle
him; no wealth seduces him. He push
es straight OH in the path of duty. The
fear of God is continually before him, and
ne feels the importance OF every moments
work to lead mankind TO the fountain Of
ruth and purity. Behold the man thus
fred with true love to God and his fellow
'reatnres! Every act tells nobly for the
cause Of justice and humanity. Every
Heed is living epistle TO the truth.
Would you share in his glory? Labor
n the same field. Would you lessen the
lis of Humanity, and assist immortal be-
ngs TO reach the skies? Initiate his ex-
ample and walk in the same virtuous paths.
AscIESr AND MoDERs TRIBUNE, or
Hor@ts c c;rsss'y and 7ijerius Gracchus.-
The very idea of LIND iimitation-as it
S stated by the reporters TO have been ut
cred by Mr. Greely on Saturday night