Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31
Arrival Of the
G. a LE % . IT = "A.
ST. JoHSs, N. b, Friday,
2o'c.ock. =. NJ.

bringing one weeks later advices from al
parts Of Europe.
Your agen, left Halifax at 8 o'clock, ant
arrived in This city at o'clock, this =, M.
|! The Caledonia brings Esq, 900 in specie
and 40 passengers, IS Of whom stopped a
\ Halifax. She was 10 have left for Boston q
O'clock and would be due at her wharf a
about 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
| ENGLAND.
| The bill for the modification Of the naviga
ion law has been carried in the house of Lord!
by majority Of 10 in favor of the ministry
| These laws may now be considered as yir
tuay repca ed. The result has given the
whig ministry new tenure Of Office. In the
House the Parliamentary cath bill, having fo
! its object the removal Of The Jewish dlsabi
lies, has been read second time by larger
majority than before.
Mr.. Roebuck is about TO bring before Par
lament his plan for the better government o
The Colonies and also TO move a committee
to ascertain the amount Of debt due from for
eign governments to British subjects.
The argument on the writ of erior brought
by w. S, o Brien and McMannus, has been
read before the lords, and without hearing
counsel for the crown, both the lords and
JUDGES unanimously decided that the errors
assigned by the plaintiffs could not be main
tanned by the Arguments. and the judgment OF
the court to Queens Bench in Ireland must
stand affirmed. 1t is now expected that the
sentence Of transportation will be carried into
ellec, before the first proximo.
1t is rumored that the prosecution Of Duffy
is abandoned.
THE CONTINENT.
The whole of continental Europe seems
ready to burst into one general confagra,ion.
The quarrel between the Parliamen,s through
out all the various divisions of Germany and
their respective Princes, has reached the high
est pitch and in Saxon a frighlfu conflict
has already taken place.
At Dresden the people, OF rather the Red
Republican party, fought with The troops du-
ring hours on the 9th inst, and great loss
of life occurred The railroads were displaced
in order to prevent troops from Berlin from
arriving but sufficient force of Prussians
having come up opportunely, momeniary
tranquility was secured by their military force.
The fight was however renewed on the 9th,
and iighiful cannonading lasted all day until
night S, parated the combatants. On the 7th
the battle was again renewed at 4 O'Clock, A .
NJ and the most deadly warfare was going
on in the streets, by the latest advices, up to
clock Of that day.
Intelligence from Dresden 10 the Sth states
that hostities still ragged between the Royal
isis and the Insurgents, 10 the disadvantage
of the latter, without any immediate prospect
Of their termination. The members Of the
Provincial Government had been outlawed, !,
and rewards offered for their apprehension.
AT Lcipsic also, Disturbances had broken
out, and after a shot and sharp struggle be-
tween the military and the populace they
were suppressed Several of the rioters were
killed,
Accounts from Berlin of the Sth, state that
an insurrection had broken out al Breslau on
the 9Th on the 1lh the troops and The peo-
pie were fighting in tho city. 1t was also
rumored that an insurrection had broken out
at CoblentZ.
While these convulsions are taking pace, ),
the Austrian empire is in actual danger OF dis
solution, by the continued success OF the Hun
garians. They are in possessisa of Gran and
Raab Tyen is also in their possession. 10
the meantime, Russia is advancing a large
boy Of troops against The victorious Hunga
rians, but al accounts concur in representing
Inc excitement of the l1ungar:ans as raised to
the highest pitch and that something more
than the uniled forces of Russia and Austria
will he required TO quel this national msurrec-
ton.
Active cndcavors arc heing made 10 create a
revolution in Galicia, and in fact from Posen
TO Pesth, the whole country is involved in, or
on the brink hf actual hosllitles. The impor
,ant fac, is stated in the London papers Of the
llth that Joint note, the production Of the
Courts of Great Britain aud France, has been
addressed to tn cabinet of 81. Petersburg init
mating their disapproval of the Intervention Of
Russi in the Austria Hungarian dispute, and
insisting that such Interference be Withdrawn.
In Itoy the advance of the French expedi
ton toward Rome has been checked by the re-.
stence Of the Republicans Of the Roman
States.
In two encounters the French were driven
back with great loss and Oudnot, a relative
Of the General was takon prisonet General
Oudinot, unprcpared for such a reception, has
Withdrawn four leagues from the city, and
there waits for reinforcements and further in
strucions from his government. The French
had $50 killed and 100 wounded.
The Danish war still continues, but it is
conducted on both sides in feeble and Ian
gushing manner. On the 7th lns;., an en-.
gagement took place, in which the Danes were
defeated. The loss on either side is not sta
ted.
FRANCE.
From Paris the report Is still repeated that
the rapture between the President and NJ
Napoleon Bonapate is complete fierce
quarrel, it is said RACES between them, which
is fomented by the inventive faculties of their
enemies. More important events, however,
than personal quarrels increase the dangers
which surround the President. Increasing
discomfort pI evails among large bodies OF the
army, the privates and officers Of which seem
TO have been greatly wrought upon by the
Socialists.
A serious riot has taken place in the bar
racks Of the 7h Light Infantry stationed at the
hotel d'lnvallds. Sergeant ma or Bochet,
having had his name placed among the last of
list of Socialists candidate for the Assembly,
was arrested The men insisted upon his re-
lease, and a riot of serious character ensued
The officers were discharged and defcd, and
at length Boychet was sent off TO Nincennes,
but not without great difficulty. The regiment
has been sent away from Paris. But the same
insubordinatlon p:evals in many regiments, as
the Socialists by The most extraordinary efforts,
Continue TO reduce the soldiers from their
duty.