The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
5,slsgraahsa for ne Galeaa .Ad,retrtiser.

s 11yslsgrnghed for he Galeaa Advertiser.
Arrival of the Europa.
Reriral of Business--Itr sceeks later from
Engiond- .4tberi totally defeat
ed-.fddicated-H Hungarian Var still ra-
.ging-.4nofher Battle IN India-Sikhs
Routed.
New YoRK, April l9.
Steamer Europa, Captain Lott, with Two
weeks later news from Europe, arrived at
Halifax at haif-past 10 yesterday morning.
Our express left at IL O'Clock, and though
the roads are still heavy. made a splendid
run of IDS miles in 19 hours minutes.
The steamer brought Al passengers for
Halifax, and IS for New York. Steamer
America arrived at Liverpool on the morn-
ing of the Sd, after successful run Of nine
days and half from Boston. The Wash
ington, from New York, arrived at South
ampton OIL the 9th, and proceeded to Bre-
men next day.
/ Under the influence of more favorable adj
vices from India, and the existing lull in the
excitement of continental politics, trade in
nearly every department is beginning TO as
sumo more cheerful aspect. There is
still an uneasy feeling respecting the threat
ened hostili;ies in Northern Europe; but,
since the abrupt and decisive termination Of
the differences between Austria and Sardin-
la, terminating in the complete prostitution
and abdicatlon of Charles Albert, one Of
the most serious Instructions to a satisfac-
tory adjustment of continental affairs, seems
to have been overcome, and cokltl the Dan
ish quarrel be disposed Of, of " unfor-
tunately, there is no present prospect, no
material obssdcie woui6stand in the way of
permanent Prosperity.
I h.u ol.,a, 4.
soils have risen one-eighth per cent, during
the last two weeks.
/ Latest Liverpool and London papers have
no alluson to American stocks. Money,
though still abundant, has slightly increased
in value. Lowest bank rate is still 8 per
cent, but with private bankers, best bills
are done at 2 l-2 per cent. Returns Of the
Bank of England show bullion in vaults TO
the amount of FL $4,000 sterling, SO that
the draw which may arise from the United
States, in connection with the inequality of
exchange, will be met without the least diff
ficulty, or fears of renewing the scenes of
1915.
/ Weekly returns of the Bank of France,
show progressive improvement of the trade
of Paris. French funds, since the defeat of
Charles Albert, have been well maintained
lmportatIons of breadstutis into Great
Britain continue on "a igantic scale and the
same may be said of all kinds of provisions.
No change can be noticed in the grain trade
AUSTRIA.
! Charles Albert defeated in a pitched bat
tie by the Austrians and forced to abdicate,
is now an exile i'll Madeira or Lisbon.
The Austrians crossed the Arno, when
the Piede,nontese speedily fell back
Three successive battles were Tough on
the plains of Nerelli, in the last of which,
on the c5ih ult., the Austrians were COM
pletely victorious.
/ The main body Of the Austriars, some
four thousand strong, encountered Charles
Albert near NorvaDa. After his defeat, he
ahdIcated his throne ia favor of his son.
Victor Emmanuel.
\ flag of truce asking for an arnlistice
was then sent to Marshal! Rodetsby. who
at once granted it.
The new King pledges himself to con-
clude peace and iisband ten military com
panie> of Hungarians, Poles. AMI 10 f.ha.Ia.
I 1t is generally thought that the Pope will
be able to return to Rome.
The King Of Prussia has Eee. elected
Emperor of Germany.
! FRANCE.
France continues tranquil with the ex-
ception of occasional disturbances in some
of the distant provinces.
Louis Napoleon is proceeding in the surest
way to maintain his position, by Immediate
ly suppreSsing all domestic disorders, and
steadily avoiding the appearance of forcible
interference.
The Hungarian war still RACES fearfully.
Having gained some temporary advantages
over body of Russians, and pursuing them,
they were overwhelmed by Russian force
of thrice their number 1t is supposed that
/ the Emperor of Russia will order an ire
sistfble force TO advance. as he only wants
pretext to crush the Hungaraus.
| INDIA.
! Advices from Bombay state that another
battle has been fought between the British
and the Sinks, in which the latter were
completely defeated. From the 9th to the
18th there was continual skrmiShing. The
Sikhs retreated to the Chenat, " hich thew
were prevented from crossing by the Bonn
bay division.
On the 18th, the two di.i>ions of the
British army having efiectcd a junction,
Lord Cough attacked them near Che zzena,.
The victory was decisive. The Sikhs fed,
leaving their guns, ammunition anc camv
equipage IN possession of the conquerors.
From TIE Galena .a9rertiser
Further News by the Europa,