The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-03
From the Missouri Republican,
TELEGKAPIlIC DEsPATClfES
ARRIVAL OF THE
G. A nj Is RI 4
Sr. JOINS, N. g., April 96.

PooaWy w CLOCK III rrtuay. she hau
on board 5000 pounds sterling in specie.
In consequence Ut the recommencemen
OF hostilities between Germany and Den
mark. whereby the supplies Of grain tran
the Baltic have been altogether suspended,
the Liverpool market for breads,uii;s during
the week ending on the l4th inst, has
evinced marked symptoms Of termination.
The revival OF the continental dis,ur-
Dances has interrupted every branch Of
trade. and farther accounts both from the
United States and India, are anxiously
looked for.
Continental.
On receiving intelligence Of the recon.
menccmcnt OF husiiiities, a Danish fleet, in
attempting To capture the Prussian fortress
OF Eckeniord on the 18th inst, was totally
defeated. One line Of battle ship and a
trlgnie tell into the hands Of the victors;
the t"r,ner having grounded and taken fire,
shortly after exploded aud 700 Of the crew
were lost.
A victory has been obtained BY the HUI
gnrians over the Austrians, in which the
latter los, u pieces Of cnnnon, 10 Wagons
and 800 men.
On tho 9Th inst. Lord Palmcrston gave
notice Of the blockade ot Palermo by the
Nenpoliian government.
On the 3lst the blockade of Venice bv
Austria was formally announced. Central
Germany appears to lie in state of con.
fusion. The king Of Prussia has refused
% neccp, the imperial crown Of Germany.
which was rendered him bv such small
majority 81 tho Frankfort Assembly. Re.
newed disturbances have occurred in Italy.
The people in Genoa aud Tuscany having
having gained n temporary triumph, are
To resist The further encroach-
menis ii the Ans,,ians.
Rome. though quiet, is unsettled. The
Pope still continues at Gaeia. The King
OF Naples il preparing ior an immediate
attack on Sicily. Hitherto no has been
restrained by M apprehended rising Of the
Calabrians.
France il tranquil, hut all parties arc
Ger great election struggle.
England is quiet.
The prospects ola speedy revival Of trade
are somewhat clonded.
In the French National Assembly, there
nrc now thirty new vacancies in conse-
qnence of deaths and designations. Up
wards of sixty members are confined bv
indisposiiion. The appointment Of the
chairman ii the National Assembly men,
Der Of the Legion OF Honor, will no, be-
announced until il is known
whether Cavaignac will accept some hon
or. Duchesne, editor Of lie Pueple, ha.
been sentenced Ia FIVE wears Imprisonment,
aud topaz n tinc oft, 900 frances. Delisc-
lac, soci'asi, has been sentenced 10 three
years imprisonment aud to pay 900 francs.
The Constitutional .tates, on the su,hor-
~ 81 letter from Perpignan, that san
culinary battle had been fought in Ca,alo-
MIA between the Royalis,s. Carbists, Ven
delali and Cabrera, in which both generals
we're killed. Another account SAYS that
Cabrera, who had been wounded in the &C.
ton. took refuge in tavern where he was
discovered and pu, TO death.
A special vessel arrived on Thursday
evening with $50 Londoncrs, forming the
Hrs, portion Of tho English expected on
visit TO the National Guard. They were
received with honor by the authorities.
In France the cholera is making fearful
havoc among the troops quarter !. N the
temporary barracks erected abor. Paris
IL IS believed that the dampness Of the
weather contributed to the development oi
this dreaded sconrge. Measures have been
taken to have tho troops removed to more
healthy quarters.
Letters from Turin. the S,h inst, an
nounce that after Gen Mostoria had bombar-
ded Genoa for 81 hours, and the city had
cen set on FIRE in several places, n depu,a.
'ion from the municipality waited ON him on
the evening Of the 9th, TO reques, an arms
lice, in order To arrange q capitulation.-l
The armis,ice was granted. and depu.a-
'ion proceeded to Turin, where they arrived
on the 9Th. The triumphau,s had fled from
Genoa. with the exception of Arevena.-
The agitntors, Accenedetia aud Mosscin.
for Leghorn.
Austria.
The Vienna journals contradict the re-
port ofGen. Bene's defeat by the Ausirinns,
aud the flight OF his troops into Wal:achis.
II appears that the Austrian General, sur
rounded BY hostile population, had thought
proper to resign his command, and place
himself under the protection Of the Rus.
Sin mn IN Wallnchio Thpno osh.. A.,...:.
generals followed his example.
Ireland.
The reports for the last year from the
district poor-law inspectors to the CON-
mssioners Mt Dublin, record volumes Of
misery. Every page Of this book teens
with evidence Of the exemplary patience Of
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