The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-22
FOR ZIG y NE W s

: the 10th uIt, TO wl'rh paper 1t was transmitted
by telegraph
ST. JoHs's y b, Nay 25-Thc steamship
Caledonia arrived at Aaliiay ut : o'clock last
evening. and our express left Halifax at half.
past seven, with the English paper, brought by
her, and arrived IN tins city ut 10 O'Clock this
morning transmit YOU the following news
brought by her
The Caledonia sailed fom Liverpool on thu
9th inst, and has consequently been nearly
thirteen days on her passage 10 Halifax. She
brings out Ii0,000 sterling, m specie, or about
100000, and forty passengers, of whom III
teen stopped at Halifax.
ENGLISH pARLIANEyr-Thc bill for the mod
ilicaiion of the navigation laws has been ear
ricd in the House Of Lords by 4 majority of ten
in favor of the Ministry. This rerut has gwen
the Wing Ministry a new tenure al Office.
In the House OF Commons, the Parliament
iary Oath bill, having for is object the removal
Of Jewish disabilities. has been read second
time, by larger majority than before.
Mr. Roebuek was about bringing before Par
Lament his plan ior the better government of
the colonies. lie also moved the appointment
Of committee TO ascertain the amount of debt
due from foreign Governments to British sub
Jecis
/ The argument on the wri, ofcrror brought by
Me--rs. DBren and McMannus has been read
to the House of Lords Without hearing the
counsel for the Crown, the aw lords and Judges
unanimousl, directed that the errors assigned
by plaintiffs could not be maintained, therefore
the argument and judgment of the Queens
Court of ireland stands confirmed. The sen
ionce of transportation wiil probably 90 INTO
effect an the l,i of June.
I Ills rumorcd that Dutsy's prosecution will Ike
abandoned.
/ G,ENAsy--The quarrel between the menu
hers of the Parliament throughout Germany
and their respective princes have reached the
highest pitch
F AUSTRIA ASp SANosy.--ln SaNony conflict
has already taken place, which WI, decided for
the people who fought with the Government
troops Tor seven hours. The loss OF life was
very great. The railways were displaced to
prevent troops from Berlin arriving in sufficient
number 20 o,efpuwer them.
I The prpssian force, however, came oppor-
tuncly, causing u momeutary tranquility secured
by military force. The tight was renewed next
day with cannonadng until the night of the 7th
The battle was again renewed at o'clock IN
the morning, and u deadly warfare MAS gong On
in the streets at the latest adylces.
Intelligence from Dresden to the Sth says
that ho,iiltes rugged between the royali.ts and
the people to the disadvantage of the latter,
without an immediate prospect OF termination,
The members OF the Provisional Government
haze been ouiaNod and reward offered for
their heads.
At lo.psic disturbance had broken out be-
tween the military and the ~, ole After shon
struggle the people were suppressed, and large
number killed ON both sides
Accounts from Berlin 10 the sth, state that
an ln,urrpction broke out at Brc~iau On the 18th
The troops and people were lighting III thr
streets.
1t is also rumored tina. an Instruction Ind
broken cut nj toblenN.
THs FRrscu DEFEAT At RoNF-ln Italy,
the French General Marchacl, writing ON tie
9Th ult. from Cc,ita Nrccna, gives an account
Of the further progress of the French troops
by telegraph. Gen. Oudinot set ont ON HI,
march for Rome, WHERE. according TO every m
formation, he was called by the peoples wish,
bu, having met with more serious opposition
than was expected, took up position at some
distance from the city, watching the arrival oi !
the re-, OF the expedition. No date Is given,
but It is probable that Oudno, was near Rome
on the Sd ult. On the 18th. the constitutional
Assembly pronounced the following decree
During tliu sitting, II was stated by Mwicna, !
that tflhune- received dcputaii,g OF General
Dudnul- officers, Who being requested to a.-
sign some reason icr 'hc occupation of NcSi'a
tccchn hy an armed foreign force, sta,rt that
the first reason WAS io preserve iiir Roman
States from Auslriaa INVASION, winch had ai-
ready advanced The second was, to ascertain
precisely What were the sentiments "i lhe P"u-
ple a. to what form of Government was most
convenient for Them, and Ia seek To- put IA tram
perfect reconciliation between Pope Piu- and
his PEOPLE" On the nth the Assembly ~
solved to adhere to their resolution OF opposing
the entrance OF the French
Cannon are planted ut the gates and along
the streets and road tina, lead 10 Cc'ita Nrcch.a /
The long cogncrcd gallery, erected by Pope .
Bofuia between the CAST, of N, Angelo and
the Vatican Palace, has boen blown up by pow
der. the fragments being used to block up the
Avenues To- the city
A dopuiaiion Of the Central Committee had
protested against the invasion. informing Dud-
not that Rome would r.-is, his entrance 10y .
force. and If necessary, blow up the Queuial, .
Vatican, and 81 Peters Church, which werr a-
ready undermined The General replied that .
his instructions were imperative, and that he
would enter Rome 10y force, # not quietly re-
cciyed
An eve witness gives the following ccscrlI.
ton OF the attack on tho city
4 company ol the list Battalion fufillers,
sent to the gates OF Rome, being received Win
muskct shot and returned IN good order, ana
soon another part Of the division advanced, and
....s tt. 1t sff uf.t't al