The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-27
Gatt fortisn Ntms.
OF THE EUROPA
II Days Later from Europe.

u-H0sfIltties tn Hungarys~War with DEM
maFlx--sentcnce OF the French Insurgents
--Frsasriok OF Prussia Emperor Of Ger
mahy--NTere Fighting--cond,tiOn OF the
Markets. &C.
The steamship Europe arrived at New
York on Thursday evening. having sailed
from Liverpool on the 7ih inst. bringing
fourteen days later intelligence from En-
rope, the following account Of which has
been forwarded US by lelegraph:-
PARLIAMENTARY DoINGs.-Parliament
adjourned for the Easter recess, and met
again on the 9th inst. The two main ab-
iects which have divided It's attention
have been the Navigation bill aud the
Rate iu.Aid bill for Ireland. which latter
has branched out into general debate on
the policy to be pursued toward that
country.
The CANADA TRouBLEs.--The strng.
gle in Canada respecting The proposed in.
demnity for rebellion losses. has only
been incidentally alluded To in Psria.
ment, and all parties connected with the
North American Provinces seem disposed
to wait the issue before they harrass the
Colonial Minister with complaints upon
a subject for which he is scarcely respon-
sible. Out.of doors attention is anxious
ly directed towards Canada. and the re-
ported neutrality Of the new Executive Of
the United States upon false rumor Of
disturbances. gave great satisfaction.
A TORY VIEw OF FRENCH AFFAIRs. -
With some exceptional disturbances in
the distant provinces. France continues
tranquil. and Louis Napoleon is proceed.
ing in the surest path to maintain his
power by instantly suppressing domestic
disorder aud by steadily avoiding inter
ference by force Of arms in the atflirs Of
the contiguous nations, Notwithstanding
the excitement attempted To be created
upon the question Of Piedmont.
Louis Napoleon and his Ministry set
their faces against an armed intervention
for the purpose of preventing that which
nobody contemplated the dismembermeut
Of Sardinia. so that men Of all parties in
England consider that great step has
been made towards the passiiicati0n of
the South of Europe. The exemplary
moderation of Austria gives further
guaranty that h"sliIilies will not he re-
sumed upon the questions Of the Lombard
provinces.
The proceedings Of the National AS
sembly continue but of subordinate in-
terest The different parties are now en-.
gagged in their respective elcclioncoring
proceedings, and the mob actors uf the
Socialists seize the occasion to excite the
people by the most revolutionary language
but we believe that vast majority of the
French people will support tho cause of
ORDER and that very small number of
Federalists will DO elected to the new
chamber.
AUSTRIA AND IrALY.-..The most i'm
portant intelligence is from Italy. AT the
sailing Of the Niagara, it will be remem.
bered, that war was impending in the
North of Italy, aud it was anticipated
that either the Austrians or the Pied
montese would Immediately cross the ri.
cino boundary. In brief fortnight
Charles Albert has Tough; and been con.
uuCICu anu 10 IIOW h|UE HHu
has taken refuge in either Madrid or Lis
bon.
The Austrians passed tho Ticino sim.
ultaneously with the Pedmonlese, who
rapidly fell back, and three successive
battles ensued. In the latter on tho
planes OF Vercolli. tho Anstrians were
completed Iy victorious. The Inst battle,
on tho 24th ult. the main body Of tho
Austrians some so thousand strong, on.
countered Charles AIber, near Moraro.
The Piedmon,esc appeared to have been
of more than equal force.
The battle was fought with terrible
obstinacy, aud although We hear from
many quarters that the Italians shrunk
from the contest, it is said that Charles
Albert behaved with the most distinguish. !
ed bravery. but finding the day was going
against him, he seems to have sought ev.
cry opportunity to meet his death 10 tho
battlefield; aud whatever may be tho
verdict Of history as to his past conduct,
certain it is that nothing has advanced his
public life so much as this last act.
ABDICATI0N AND FLIGHT or CHARLES
ALBERT, Tho Auslrians having com.
pletely routed the Piedmontcse aud driv.
en- them TO the mountains, Charles A lbert
al dicated The throne in favor Of his snn.
Victor Emanuel, and flag oflruce being
sent TO tho Austrian tent, Marshal Rad.
etZky at once occoded to an nrmislice.
Tho new king pledges himself to con.
clude u treaty Of peace. To dishanJ ten
military compouiesof Of Hungarians, Poles
and Lombards, who are received. The
AustriOns who hold Turin open to them,
magnanimously fnrbore to take advan.
tages which might have provoked the
susceptibility Of France.
The consequences of this important
battle are scarcely yet developed, in tho
different parts of Italy.
Modena, Tuscany aud Rome will pub.
ably change their views, now that oil
hopes from Piedmont nro at an end.
SIcmY FlRM.-The SciIians hold out.
The French und English Admirals have
failed To make up matters, and ut the
latest dates were about To depart. Mr..
Temple aud M liequeval, who had gone
personally in company with the Two Ad-
mirOls, TO make a last effort To accom-.
plish .conciliatory arrangement, had re-.
turned to Naples on the 2Sth all attempts