The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-22
Eotr forfiQll N'sm1
ARRIvAL OF VME CAMBRIA.

Trouble la Franee--ROnie Bombarded--
Affairs OF Denmark and Prussia".Hungs-
~ and AustrIa-.EIorrIbIc Massacre at bn"
da--sangninary BattIe--Germany--Mar
kets, sc. ft
The steamer Cambria arrived at Hall
fax, on "Wednesday last, aud reached
New York on Friday evening. The in
telligence brought by her, though not SO
definite as we might wish, is highly i'm:
portant.
MARkETs- There has been decline
IL grain and most kinds Of provisions.
The unlavorable accounts from the Con-
tinent has a bad effect upon the English
markets. American securities continue
in good demand aud we notice that U. S.
Stocks command higher rates. Some
were sold as high as ll01. But few are
in market
1t is said that better feeling is maui
tested in all departments Of business,
though the remark is rather opposed to
the decline in prices which has taken
place.
ENGLAED.-Tbere has been no further
debate in Parliament on Canadian affairs,
and the business transacted since the
Whitsun recess, is devoid of general in-
terest.
Lord Clarendon has returned to Dab
lin.
Up to the departure of the steomer,
the Government has given no iuimalion
ofits intention as To the final disposal Of
the State prisoners under sentence of
death for high treason. As an evidence
of the extreme deslilution aud misery
which exist in Ireland, it is stated that o
shipwrecked human body hving been
cast ashore. the corpse was actually CON
sumed by the starving inhabitants ofthe
vicinity.
A statement to this effect had been
made in Parliament, aud though contra.
dicted in paIt by the Guvcrumcnt, the
fact is beyond dispute, that al no previous
time has sickness, ,intense misery and star
ration, been more general lnn il is now.
The cholera has broken out in Dublin,
and still continues It's ravages in many
parts ofthe country
FRANCE,-The dissolution Of tho French
Assembly took place on the 2Glh, and
passed over without tumuli. The new
Legislative Assembly met for The trans.
action of business on the 2Slh, and on he
30th,was The scene Of one oflhe most vic.
lent debates that ever occurred IN any dc.
libcrate body.
A close analysis of the late election
gives about 2i0 to the ultra democrats or
socialists. Against these, Of all olber
parties, are 500; but these are so split UP
and divided that they cannot be united
OH any measure of public policy. Mar.
Shal Bugeaud is still spoken of for the
head of the Ministry. A motion for u
general amnesty was lost by minority
Of in 567. The last act Of tho late as
sembly was q vote Of thanks 10 the cti
zen soldiers.
The disorder, which occurred in the
new Assembly, arose out oft removal
of the Colonel entrusted with The CON.
mand of the troops fnr the protection of
the Chambers. Ledru Rollin was the
principal actor and demanded an inquiry,
but he was voted down. Several mem.
bers threatened to leave.
ITALY..--1'he intelligence received
from Rome states That the Constitutional
Assembly having unequivocaIly rejected
the proposition of NJ. Lesseps. had given
authority 10 The lIiumyirale To treat again,
thatthe triumvirale proposedqo heFrench
plenipotenliary Ihe following conditions;
1st. Tho people shall again be called
to exercise their sovereignty by means Of
universal suffrage
end. The Austrians, Neapoilans aud
Spaniarjs shall all Immediately evacuale
the territory of the Republic, as unlver-
sal suffrage would be mockory under the
pressure of foreign bands.
Sd. The French shall have 10 retire
from Rome. Tho Republic, always gen
erous aud fraternal, will granl them for
garrison a place exempt from fever,
where they shall meet reception mu-
tually due To each other, by Republican
brethren; they shall remain their friends,
no more protectorsj for tho democracy of
Rome will constitute itself without for.
eign Interference.
These conditions, il would appear
were not accepted. aud the French army
has approached nearer and surrounded
the city. The dotachmenis recently ar
rived nave taken possession Of the ada.
cent heights Troops also have arrived
al Civi,a Vechia.
The French commander was deter.
mined To enter the city but it could not
bo done without the efinsion Of blood
The Romans are united aud enthusiastic.
From oil parts Of Italy, the people are
marching to tho defence of the Republic,
the Neapolitans have been bealeu back
TO their own territories, aud with Austria,
seem TO leave to the French all the honor
ofpu,ting down. il possible. a sister Ro.
public. In addition To this Gen. Oudinot
meets with still greater difficulty. His
troops, or many Of,hem, have dislaste
for the service,in which they arc engaged,
and desenions are daily taking place.
And II is supposed that. should tho Nea
politans orAuslrians join them. a skirmsh
might take place betweenlho allies.
Provisions are becoming scarce at
Rome. aud this causes the greatest fear.
The French allow none 10 enter. But
even the most violent onti.republlcans