The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
St. John Telegranh Office luna I,

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
St. John Telegraph Office, June 10.
The steamer America, Capt. Harris ar
rived at Halifax at three O'Clock YESTERDAY
afternoon. The Hibernia arrived at Liver
pool on Monday, making the passage from
boston in nine days.
In parliament. Mr.. Gladstone gave no.
tlce that he would, on the fourteenth, bring
orwa,d motion respecting late events in
oanaoa. Lord Russell gave pledge that
prejudice the prcsen. position Of the Rehel.
I! ion losses bill.
The conduct Of the American Goyern.
|ment in reference to the expedition in
search of Sir John Franklin has been ALA
|ded to in Parliament in very flattering terms.
Affairs on the continent had undergone M
important change, though events had been
neither few nor triflins. A new cabinet
has been formed in France by coalition of
Bitton, Barrot and Relffours. The war
ministers ore the same as the old except
Defeame.
The London papers announced that the
Emperor of Russia is in the market for q
loan Of fifty millions.
Jhe Parls papers generally disapprove all
compromise, and predict the failure of the
Red Republicans, particularly, denouncing
the new ministry. The message of the
President to the Legislative assembly. is
published in the Paris papers of Tuesday.
1t is composed of American and European
models.
MIR. Lepeps has failed in his mission to
conquer the Romano into affection for
France, and has returned to Paris for far
Their instructions. Some accounts say that
ne will be recalled; tile same messenger
carried Instructions to Oudinot to reduce
the Holy City to subsection at all hazads,
and that he would command the attack with
IN army of twenty five thousand men, on
3Oth May. The Romans have announced
hrm resolution to fight 10 the death, and
resist the expected assault; and it is stated
they have an efficient force of eighty thou.
sand men for present purposes. The Pope
Still persists in demanding the unqualified
removal of his temporal powers, but the
iriumvirate, backed by the people, declare
, they will never remove. There is deter.
mina:ion at the bottom of every heart to
accomplish the destruction of the Pope's
temporal power, and they will fight to the
last against all projects Of restoration.
The Frankfort Parliament will exercise
its influence to form republic after ths
French model.
Baden. Wirtemburgh. Rhenish Thusia,
Prussia, Hanover and Saxony have promul-
gated new Constitution for Germany, in
which the principle of universal suffrage il
recognized, and to form a union of the Ger.
man States. The King of Prussia is made
the prominent head. Austria is excluded
from tie present arrangement, but all the
other States are invited. It is doubtful
whether this plan will succeed.
The war in Hungary presents no new
features, and since the fall of Dudinot into
the hauds Of the Hungarans, no event has
occurred calculated to have permanent in
huence on the result Of the struggle, al.
though the Hangarians have achieved fur
Their, and in some respects, important victo.
res, and the contestants are concentrating
their forces. Accounts of tremendous bat
ties are every day looked for.
The Austrian General, Weldon has been
superseded by Lieut.. General Haynais,
Prince Paskewitch will command the uni
ted forces in the east, and General Hazmen
in the west. The latest intelligence left
the Austrians under Radetsky, bombardinq
the city, which was closely invested on al
sides.
Reports are constantly repeated that the
war between the Danes and Prussans is
speedily to end. These reports are confirm
| ed but we can see no reliable evidence ofthe
fact.