Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-22

AS"'"Pe, which u,M vi
read with interest: Will
England.-There has been M ,.,
bate in Parliament on Canadian Tier II
the business transacted since the wIs:als, N
cess, is devoid of general interest "nl'sUa
Up TO the departure of the steaue, d
vernment has given no intimaton of |, lie ri
ton as to the final disposal of the =, s. rs Inc
oners under sentence of death for S S.Se El
son. AS an evidence of the extremes99 n
ton and misery which exist in fso, deSa
stated that shipwrecked human bo e,aGd, i
been cast ashore, the corpse was ss,r Sa'l
sumed by the starving inhabitants r 10 yH
cinity. '" 'ae
FTanee.-The dissolution of n.
Nationa! Assembly took place on Il feAd
and passed over without tumult u" % 2S
Legislative Assembly met for the I'll. lne Asd
of business on the 2Sth, and on the s'.S
the scene of one of the most v;oI.r OUa saI
that ever occurred in any delberat,"".. Ottal
The French Expeditionary forces .,' oOd
camped outside OF Rome NJ Lessons ~, % q
voy, having totally failed thus far r. zoe 4
the Romans TO admit the French AZ fi IeIs9sI
as enemies. Do'
Upon close analysis OF the resn,, :, Il
late election, ii appears that aboui ,uUl
dred and ten, or at most two huDdrsJf w" ", NNI
ty ultra democratic members hay. b..' "na lNl
ed, which is something more than Sont !elaN
number that they were expected ia I sIa'. d
will give them vastly greater iDs" ss'' an
the present than they possessed J, Il
Assembly. 0'd|
There are rising OF 500 members s.,.,,
the various other parties, but they s,s , .e .!
| up and divided in sentiment. thai ia NY, spN
cred doubtful about their being aha +, r' a
upon leading questions of public pOlicv
Marshal Bngeaud is still spoken Of"
certain 10 be placed at the head of N. %1
istry. 'N
A motion on the last day OF the lat. A..
bly, for general amnesty was lost by a.
a house of SGT. IVY
The result OF the elections in AIyer, /
which FIVE members are returned, p,,sJ
Emile Girardin FIRST on the list, and D..
d'Orleans, Duke d'Anmale, second tn. &c
given 10 the Due d'Aumale were decl,ni
constitutional, in some of the election.
tions, but no, in others. Unless The A.
OF Punishment is abrogated, the Duke vS1
unable TO sit. If he is prevented from .",'
he becomes at once a political martyr. NH
mains to he seen what the Legislative ASH
bly, will do.
Aalg.-The utmost dissatisfaction !, s,aI
prevail among the troops, who openly ,rl
| their sympathy for the Roman Rennhr |
Whilst negotiations are going forwaI 1
Rome, Gen. Oudinos's position, with NATL
threatening his army. is far from pIe,s,n,
Every day furnishes him with fresh prOo; 4
the precarious nature of his command i N
OF the moral certainty that the troous viii !.
fuse, if called upon, to enter the ctr br sta,n
The Neapolitans, having been beaten, bay!l
Withdrawn within their own territories ami
with Austria, seem inclined 10 let the + r.pd
have the quarrel all to themselves
The latest intelligence received from ROM
states, that the Constituent Assembly havirl
unequivocally rejected the proposition Of N
Lesseps, had given authority to the ,riuntl
ate treat again, that the triumvine prO@l
to the French plenipoten,iary the folNA
conditions
LIST. The people shall again be csTAd
exercise their sovereignty by means ofuniVs
sal suffrage.
I'd. The Austrians, Neapolitans and Spa
iards shall all Immediately eyacua,e the Ten
tory of the Republic, as universal sufra
would be mockery under the pressure
foreign bands.
Sd. The French shall have TO retire i
Rome, The Republic Republic, always generous
'raternal. will grant them for garrison a pl
exempt from fever, where they shall met
reception mutually due TO each other. byl
publican brethren; they shall remain d
friends. no more protectors for the democ
cy of Rome will constitute itself without t
eign interference.
| Provisions at Rome are growing dearer,
the French do not allow any to pass; but d
scarcity was confined chiefly TO Iuxuries-
Bread and ordinary articles are still! in ru
supply. M. Lesseps has left the city for ID
camp of Gen Oudinot, but was expected hi
Immediately. 1t was also understood thad
deputation had been sent on the previous Id
10 Gaeta, with proposals to the Pope oRhT
under a very limited temporal rule dT4
a total exclusion of the Cardinals imhrI
litical power. \
Hungary and Austria.-From AusTaNt
Hungary little is positively known, blnI
the fact that vast armies from Russia in toAI
cert with Austria, are now bearing down W
on the Hungarians, who seem TO be making
progressive movement, large bodies OF troa
having retired into the Businesses OF the cou
try, where they will be able to fall upon
enemy with almost certainty OF success.
BY the latest news. positive informatIoDn
been received. that the city Of Buda has "a
len into the hands of the HungarianS, TD
are said to have gained possession OF the pH
BY treachery. and put the garrison OF n"'
six hundred men to the sword.
In the south. the Magyars are said TO NJ
possession of Finme, the only seaport Of HN1
gary, which, if true, will give vast irnl'S|
to the cause. !
| The meeting of the Emperors Of AnSl'
and Russia, at Warsaw, lasted but one q, ~
Nothing has transpired as TO the object Oh w
interview.
Denmark and Prussia 1.-The war O''S,p
the Danes and the Prussans continues WV
cut, from present appearances, the rsm PS
prospect of satisfactory adiustment, Q, y. Z
paltry matter in dispute. The town Oh ~, !,
erica has been reduced by bonbarOmentI, =. -
the Prussian troops are advancing to HIn'I
The Danish cruisers are strictly enforcing I
blockade of the German ports. II
A division of the Russian feet has SYt
ed in the Danish waters, which is eOn'N'
significant of the intentions of the C7a''
| Germany.-There is very little avn"
intelligence from Germany. ~
| Commercial The constantly reculilus
quietudes of Continental Europe con'n''+
affect trade, and impaEt to other marE y, r,
gree Of unsteadiness. il not alarm, WIFI :.