Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-10
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.

Reports from the crops over the countries of
Europe are rather conflicting, but on the whole,
the appearances of the young crop is satisfactory.
AT all the leading grain markets of England, all
kinds of grain were dull and as the harvest
draws near prices manifest tendency to decline
Parliament is to be prorogued at the 9th of
August. During the last Feek there has been
reported 800 deaths by cholera, in London. This
is more than double the number reported for the
preceding Week. Along the whole sea coast of
England it is raging in very malignant and
fearful form, and the mortality is frightfui. In
Liverpool the cholera is rapidly increasing.
/ great riot occurred between the Protestants
and Catholics in county Down. Ireland, in which
about 30 on both sides were killed.
HUNGARY AND AUsTRIA.-The Turkish Am
bassador at Paris, had received intelligence by a
courier, of great battle at Pennsylvania between
the Hungarians under Benz and the Russians, in
which the Russians were completely defeated.
Another great battle took place between the Hun
garians Under Gcorgy, and the AustriaIis under
Hagnal. The Austrians report that they wors-
ted the HUI garians, though they, the Austrans.
had TO r, treat. Other accounts represented that
I-the Iungarians brought $50 caunons into the
field, and completely defeated the Austrians and
would have taken the Austrian general, Hagnal,
and his staff prisoners, had it not been for the
timely arrival of the Russians.
There are accounts from Rome to the Sth inst
The city bad rot been restored 10 its usual order
Crowds of dis6anded Roman soldiers were wan
deTing about the streets in the greatest disorder
and desttution. The French authorities who
were establishing themselves with as little re-
gard to the Romans as if Rome were actually
part OF Fra lcc, were busy disanning the men,
and establishing government Of thor own.
ELECTIoNs IN FRAYcE.-The result of the cleo
tons of the 9th and 9th is not vet officially an
nounced, but it is known exactly for the depart
meut of the Seine, and generally for several
of the other departments. In Paris, every man
on the ticket Of the elcC oral union, (reactonists.
soi-disant m0der0teS guided by Theirs and Mole)
has been elected. Lamartine who was run in
five departments, oy almost as many parties, has
succeeded in one. George w. LAFAYETTE and
Dupont Ode rEgre) have both failed
The elections which have Just taken place
here however, cannot be fairly taken as an index
of public opinion. The opposition has not had
fair chance. The martial law declared to repress
the insurrectionary projects of this party has
doubtless had its effects upon the elections. Six
of the principal republican and socialist journals
are still forbidden appear. Clubs are absolute
" interdlcted, and political meetings so closely
watched, embarrassed and restrained by the 20
lice, that their influence during the electoral cam
paign has been almost nulliied.
Cholera has almost ceased in Paris From
fifteen TO twentr deaths per day is so small
number that regular reports have ceased to be
published 1t is calculated that up to this time
the total number of deaths is 5 500. nearly equal
to the fatal year of 1882 when the aggregate was
$4,000.
III mention os a sign Of the times, that the
Minister of War has tfiaced from the head of
papers issuing from bis department, the famous
republican motto, Liberty, Equality Fraternity.
In strolling through the Exposition of Painting
and sculpture now tjklng place at the Tuicries.
see bust OF the President, on which is insert
bed, ''The Prince Louis Napoleon"
Upon beautiful shield lately presented by
the same parsonage, to be run for at the rachs
on the Champs de Mars, is the same inscription.
The Pope has addresseda an autograph letter to
Gen Oullnot, on the occasion Of receiving the
keys of Rome. His holiness congratulates the
General on the triumph of order in Rome. am
expressed hope that Divine Providence may
soon reconcile the difficulties that still exist: that
he does not cease to direct his prayers to uea-
ven for the General and the French nation. IA
very good idea, for no person or nation, need
prayers more.1 Cardinal Piccoli and the Mar
quis arrived at Rome from Gaeta, on the Sth OF
July. Preparations are making at Rome which
leads to the belief that the Pope is soon expected
to return.
The French troops are leaving the city, and
the whole force now Retaining amounts to not
more than 1000 mon.
Garribaldi has succe eded in escaping the
French division, who we're put on wrong scent
as to his route. He is now in the mountains OF
Abruzzi. Another account states that Garribal-
di is on the NeapoIitan frontier, where he had
been joined by another body of troops, aud form
ed a force OF twenty thousand men, Previous
to his departure from Rome, he had secured am
munition and military stores.
change in the French ministry was consider
ed an event positively certain to occur in short
period Questions were openly discussed in the
streets and cafes, touching consulate for life for
the Empire, TO consist of Henry 9Th and the Count
OF Paris
The riot in county Down, ireland, occurred be-
tween party of Orangemen and Roman Catholics
The former had been celebrating at Tulleymore.
and marching home in procession were attacked by
the latter in a the dehle of D5llysbraGe About
fifty were killed add wounded.