Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-16

IcTICu 4HNiHS lHC ScEyfCe. 1Hlflv-nln.M
out Of forty-sesen resigned, and all M
rank and file were disbanded. The sam
thing occurred in the artillery, all IN. olS
GERS having resigned, with the exeeDtiol
Of three captains and . serjeant. mi
reason given is, that the French anibofs1
ties refused to give them any promise n
guarantee as to the protection Of The riohi.
Of the people.
Gen. Oudinot has dismissed all the -,
sons in Office under The Republican =.
eminent, and even under Plus TX. hinss.r
and put in their places all persons whon
he could find that had hell Office upd..
Gregory XVI.
The strangers at Rome during The IL.
may be thus classified: Poles, 200; Fr.nsI
so; Spaniards, Germans, and other ior.
eigners, 100; Italians, not Romans, 800
The rest were all Romans.
Garibaldi has succeeded in making Ii,
escape good from the French division
who were put upon false scent, and \.
is now on the mountains of the Arbruz1
Previous to his departure from Rome i,
had secured the ammunition and nil,r
stores. He was at Civita Castelana.
The Governor Of Rome has establisha
his residence at the Palace Torlonia.-
Lieut.. Col. Chapius is appointed Pref.d
of Police, and will reside at the Palae,
Madame. M. Accursi has been arrested
The following is from the Eurone.,
Times of July Fl:
From Rome we learn that the Frena
are not made quite 50 welcome BY The h.
habitants as they expected. Many peopk
have been assassinated, and il will requir.
a little time for matters to settle down.
The American Charge d'AfFaires has ben
compelled to take down his arms, in Con.
sequence of his house having been forcibly
entered by the French patrol in pursuit
of two deserters. The British and Ame.
rican consuls appear to have Furnished
the strangers in Rome with the necessar
pass ports 10 quit the city in safety, mi
many Of the parties compromised intend
to repair to the United States. We hen
nothing certain Of the intention ofthe Pop.
General Oudinot sent the keys of the civ
TO his Holiness, who acknowledged lie
compliment in vague letter but we ne
quite in the dark whether the Pope viii
be permitted to return 10 Rome uncloEya
BY conditions. As far as ne can lean,
his Holiness persists in re-assuming III
spiritual and temporal throne uncondi.ia-
ally ; whilst the feeling among the Ronm
is evidently conclusive against the future
union Of the authorities. We still thini
the reign Of the cardinals is virtually 4
an end. The Papal has now replaced Tie
French flag on the tower on St Angelo,
but the Romans make no sign Of obeisance
We believe the English Government j
opposed to the revival Of spirit.
ual authority in the future government 4
all Italy. @@
The following extracts from letter d
a correspondent Of the Boston Advertise
at Rome, - dated on the 9Th and 9Th Of Ju.
ly-show, among other things, the history
of the transactions which led to the "tak.
ing down of his arms" by the American
Consul, described BY our telegraphic des.
patch. 1t appears that our Consul has leit
Rome:
An affair took place on the 9th which
may perhaps cause some difficulty BE-
tween the French and our own govern
ment. You must know that our Consul,
as we'll as the English Consul, has been
very actively engaged in giving passports
to the poor devils who have been compro-
missed by the course Of events. There
was crowd of these people before the
house of our Consul, when picquet Of
French soldiery passed. For some rea.
son or other, probably from some inju.
rious words from some in the crowd, the
soldiers Immediately turned, and entered
The house of the Consul, and took two
men prisoners. Mr. Freeman, our Consul
FOR Ancona, happened 10 be in The house,
and he protested against this violation Of
,ur fag-for the American flag was float
ing before the house. No notice was
aiken Of this protest by the subalIern GEN.
the picquet. Freeman immedi-
ately proceeded 10 Oudinot, who express.
ID himself very much annoyed At the acb
,fhis soldiers. In the evening Cass wrote
On the complaint of Freeman, TO Oudinot,
demanding an apology for the insult
The answer has not yet arrived. In the
Meantime our flags have been taken in
rom the houses Of The Consul and Charge,
md if an ample apology is not made, Cas-
will leave Immediately SO stand affairs
It present.
GREAT V1cToRy or THE HurGARIAEs
,vER THE RUssIANs.-The Turkish Am.
,assador in Paris received despatch on
he 18th instant, by courier, announcing
hat the Polish General BEN had again
defeated the Russians under
he command Of General Luders in Tran.
sylvania, and that the latter mad been OBJ
iged TO take refuge in Wallachia, with >
small remnant Of his army.
The communication between the Aus
rian head quarters, which are advanced
% Alta Gallas, neax Dotes, and the corps o.
Paskiewitch, posted between Waitzen and
Hatvan, has been re-established by way
IF Pesth. The official report OF the sur.
lender of Pesth and Buda has arrived u
Vienna. .....s IL.
In Comorn white and black flag were
waving on the battlements, As symbols Of
he contest for life or death.
The Russian General CRADLES troops
on the 9Th, Neusohl, Kretnnits,
md Schemnitz, and had met no opposition'