Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-01
ARRIVAL
ST. Louis Nav 26th.
OF THE


this morning.
The steamer brings 100000 sterling in
specie, and 40 passengers. Was to leave
Halifax for Boston at last evening. In
England, bill for modification of navigation
laws carried in the House Of Lords by
majority of ten in favor Of the Ministry
This result has given the Wing Ministry
iew tenure OF office in the House.
In Parliament the Oath Bill, having Tor
iGs object the removal Of Jewish disability
has been read a second time by much
larger majority than before; Mr.. Roebuck
was about bringing before Parliament his
plan for the better government ct the colo
nies. Ii has also been moved that com
miltee be appointed to ascertain the
uncontrolled due from foreign governments
TO British subjects.
The arguments on writ Of error in the
cases of O. Brien and McManmus have been
read before the House OF Lords without
hearing counsel for the crown. The law
lords and Judges unanimously directed that
the errors assigned by the plaintiffs could
not be maintained. The argument and Jpdg-
ment Of the Queens court OF Ireland thereof
stands affirmed, and the transportation
would probably be made the first OF June.
1t is rumored that the prosecution of
Duffy has been abandoned. The quarrel
between Parliament, throughout Germany
and the respective provinces, has reached
its highest pitch. A conflict has already
taken place in Saxony, and decided in favor
of the people, who fought the regular troops
seven hours and sustained great loss of life.
The railways have been displaced 70 pre-
vent the arrival of troops from Berlin. For
tunately, however, previous 10 this, sutE-
cient Russian force arrived most oppOr~
timely to secure momcntary tranquility
The fight was removed on the noXtday and
eannonading kept up until the night of the
9Th. The battle was again renewed on the
succeeding morning, and a deadly warfare
was going on III the streets at last advces.
Intelligence from Dresdenio the 9th, says
hostilirss rag@l between the RoyallsIs and
me people, and were being continued with
oHt any immediate prospect of termination.
Asroward has been oaercddor the members
oil the Provisional G9verfNent. A. Leipsc
asdisturbance had .tSs5kehsSut between the
/ Military and the People, A short struggle
'sensued, when the People were suppressed.
70 Accountsglrom Berlin state that an in
surrecton had broken out at Bresau on the
9th, that troops and people were fighting in
the streets.
1t is rumored that an instruction had
broken out at Coblentz, and while these con-
WILSON'S were occurring, the Austrian Gov
eminent was in danger of dissolution by the
continued success of the Hungatians.
Hungarian accounts represent the excite
mont at It's highest pitch, and tina! i! would
take more than Russia and Austria com>
bined to quell them.
Endeavors are being made to create re-
voluliOn in Galacia. In fact from Posen to
Perth the whole country is involved OF on
the brink of hOslitics.
England and France disapprove of the
Russian interference with Austria and Hun.
gary. French troops have been stopped in
their progress towards Rome by the Re-
publicanists with the loss of Gen. Oudinot
and $50 killed and 800 wounded.
The Danish war still continues.
The quarrel between Napoleon and his
cousin grows still more fierce.
The commercial news presents no new
feature. The money market continues
easy in consequence OF the threatening as
pect Of affairs between France and Italy.
Public securities are depressed.
LIVERPOOL, May l2lh.-Provisions.-
Lard has been in fair demand during the
week, and sales had at 33 to 3ls per cw'.
BosroN, May 25Gh.-Insurance was yes
Gsrday effected upon $25O,OOO in gold,
which is coming by tho California steamer.
OgR RELATtoNs WITH MExICO.-The
Warrington correspondent Of tho Now
York Evening" Post intimatcs that another
rupture may be apprehended between our
government and the Mexican republic.
I" informed your readers, about the time
Of the installation of the present admins
tration, of the course of the proceedings
between Nj. De La Rosa and our govern
ment on the protocol. stated that he had
entered his protest against the construction
placed on that instrument by the American
Government. That protest was on file at
tho time Mr.. Clayton assumed Office, and
has since formed the subject of corrcspon-
dence between him and the Mexican min
lister. 1t is reported that Nj, De la Rosa
has laid his note, embodying the protest,
before the representatives Of the several
foreign powers, who have their their dipO-
matic agents here. This is The common
course when the power considering itself
nggrlcvcd is prepared to suspend friendly
relations with the government at whose
hands it suffers the supposed injury. 1t is
10 be apprehended that Mexico is prepared
TO proceed to that extremity. Situated as
the two countries now are, that would he
more serious result thanmany persons ina
NE. Arothercause of dissatisfaction with
:oxico now is, that we have vet done no.
thing 10 fulfill that provision of the treaty
intended to secure her frontier provinces
from the nroaus of the Indians from within
the United States"
EE' The New York and Erie Railroad
will open 10 Owego, in Tioga county, by
June. A meeting has been held at Owes
60 10 make arrangements for celebration.
Editors in the city of New York, the Pres.
ident and Directors of the Company. SUI
perntendents and Chief Engineer of the
works, together with the resident Engineer
and assistants of that division of the road