Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-11
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The following despatch was received by the
Baltimore Sun, from its correspondent at St.
Johns, N. B., ON Thursday last, giving the intel
hgence brought by the Europa:
ITALY-On the 18th of May, the French
having attempted an entrance into the city OF
Rome over the Melvian bridge, it was blown up.
| The Frence forces were stationed on the banks
of the Tiber, between .Palo and Rome. At the
last advices their vanguard was four miles from
the city, and that of the Neapolitan forces twelve
miles There was also asmall body of Spaniards
at Finmicino.
PRUSSIA-The King of Prussia has issued a
manifesto to,his subjects, condeming the late
revolts, saying that they were gotten up by the
enemies OF Germany. He says he will shortly
been sanctioned by other Governments, & which
shall have unity for its basis, and thereby guar
antee to Germany liberty and free representa-
ton.
The siege Of Berlin was prosecuted with in
creased vigor, caused by the discovery of con-
spiracy for desperate outbreak.
1t is further reported that negotiations for an
other Normal constitution were almost terminal
ed. 1t is said that its provisions i'll the main
resemble those of the Frankfort constitution, but
that the King Of Prussia Will only assume the IT,
tie of Protector instead of Emperor, and that
Austria will form no part Of the Empire, though
connected with it by close defensive alliance.
FRANCE.-Ihe recent elections have resulted
tavoraby to the Socialists and red republicans to
a far greater extent than was anticipated They
will number in the Assembly about $40 strong
against twice that number, which though COM
posed Of parties and sections Of parties enter
tanning very opposite opinions are nevertheless
lsdered the friends Of or1ier. On the announce
ment of this intelligence, the French funds fell
thirteen per cent. At the latest dates, however,
they had slightly recovered, and Oh the 24th the
five per cents were quoted at ST. SOC, and three
per cents at 52t.
In the French Assembly, the affairs of Rome
and Hungary being under consideration, a de
bate arose which is described as being the most
exciting and violent ever witnessed. PROPOSE
tons of an immediate declaration of war against
Russia and Austria We're urged by several speak
ers, which, however, were subsequently modi-
fed by the adoption of a resolution proposed by
General Cavaignac, recommending to the Gov
eminent to adopt energetic measures tor the pro-
lection of the internal and external interests OF
the Republic. This resolution, though violently
opposed by the Ministry, was carried by a ma
ority OF 1876 to 1871
DTINMARK,-Th war between the Danes
and Prussians continues without any decisive re-
suit, or prospect OF an early adjustment.
GERMANY.-In Germany instructions and
commotions exist everywhere.
HUNGARY The indomitable Hungarians in
their unequal contest with Austria and Russia,
exhibit no faltering, and are preparing for des-
perate struggle.
RUSSIA.-The Emperor Of Russia has formal
ly recognized the French Republic and simuta-
neously issued manifesto announcing his deter
mination to interfere in the Austrian and Hun
earian quarrel In this manifesto he speaks of
the mission of his God preserved nation, and in
the name otths Almighty leader Of armies and
Lord Of Victories, commands his armies to move
forward for the extinction of rebellion, and the
destruction of murderous and evil-intentioned
men.
INDTA-The war of the Punjaub is entirely
over, and the last phantom ofSiekh sovereignty,
has signed away his title, by which act this vast
region of country, some 1000 miles in extent,
has become part and parcel of the British empire.
IRELAND.-This unhappy country remains
in the same state of desttution and misery as no.
ted in the last accounts.
W The following additional item is furnish
ed by the Sun, of Friday, viz The Hungarians
have defeated the Russians in ahard fought bat
tie and taken $4,000 prisoners-6 900 Russians
We're killed.