Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11

Inc GANADA arrived at Boston on the 18th, with
oates from Liverpool to the 23d ult The follow
ing Is summary OF the news brought by her:
KoME-Up.to tho evening Of the 2lst ult no
news had been received in Paris OF the entry of the
French army into Rome. General Oudinot would
not make general attack before the 10th or l7th,
when the news of the failure Of the conspiracy of
The 10Th, IN France would reach tibet place, and
probably induce the TrNmvirs't to captuate.
Ihes.ondon Globe of the Odd says that it is gen.
orally believed that the telegraph will announce to-
morrow the capitulation Of Rome.
The Gazette of Lyons, of the 2Oth, states that
the telegraphic despatch from Marseillcs, received
Just as they were going to press announces the en-.
try Of the French into Rome.
FRANcE.-Ihe attempted insurrcc,ion in Paris
has been followed by more formidable resistance
to the laws at Lyons. A serious engagement took
place In the streets between she troops and the mob
IN the course of which considerable number of
lives were lost on both sides. Barrcadcs were
thrown up, which We're not taken until battered
down by caunon The fighting commenced on the
morning of the 18th, and continued until late hour
at night. 3eIegraphic dispatches, however, dated
at Lyons on the afternoon of the 10th, announce
that the insurgents had been completely routed the
streets cleared, and the city restored to tranquility
There are upwards of fifty thousand troops in and
around Lyons. There was no apprehension Of any
further disturbance
Great excitement existed in different places, aud
IL was evident that the conspiracy of the Red Re-
puocans OF Paris extended to every town in France
An attempt was made to get up disturbance at
Marseilles, but ii totally failed. One Regiment Of
cavalry pu, all right without striking a blow
Rumors were current in Paris that the minis,e-
rial managers were about 10 take places in the Cab
met, and that Dulaure and friends were about to re-
tire.
1t was reported that the Able Pallaoik, Private
Secretary TO the Cardinal Antolli, had arrived at
Paris from Gaeta, and that he is the bearer of i'm
portant dispatches for the French government, and
an autograph letter from the Pope to Louis Napo-
leon expressing his regret at the bombardment of
Rome.
HUNGARY AND AUsTRIA.-The news from Hum
gary and Austria is contradictory. Some accounts
give the advantage to the Ausrians. In the South
two actions had taken place, both terminating in adj
vantage TO the lmperiasts
The Hungarian General Perczel, from Fortress
Warden, attacked some Austrian entrenchments
but was ultimately repused, though the Austrans
admit their own troops suffered severely. The o.
Their battle was fought by Baron Jellalich, and is
asserted TO have been brilliant victory. The Aus
TRAN accounts, however, are not trustworthy. at
least as regards their own losses
The London Globe of the 22d has intelligence
to the 10th of June, giving accounts of a tremen
dous encounter with the Hungarians The Aus
TRANS and Russians are said to have been complete
ly defeated and left 5000 killed upon the field
The battle took place n largeplan between Raab
Relseburg and lasted Ga hours The Magyar loss.
1t Is stated, was about 5000 men. The Austrans
were commanded by fIaynau, the Russians by Ru
diger, and the Hungarans by Gorgey. Although
the news of this battle was received hy private let
tiers no public journal alludes to it.
The Lloyd's Of Vienna contains not the SLIGHTEST
allusion 10 the battle.
Another affair is mentioned as having taken Mace
at Czorma. brigade was sent by Schck from
Odenburg under General Wyss who was taken pri
soner, Uhlan, and Col. Bown Lessner, killed.
Gen. Schllck sent his brigade TO cover his right
Hank, and whilst marching TO Raab, was beaten on
the 18th ut Some reports represent the whole bri-
gade TO have been destroyed, others that 1000 had
deserted ochlick aud gone 10 the Magyars. For
three days, cart loads Of women continued to pour in
to Presburg from the places round about
fresh recruiting throughout all Austria is in
tended.
Letters from Odenburg state thata certain Count,
imperlast Chamberlain and others, in whose pos
session numbers of passports of the Rebel party have
been found, have been arrested
The only mention or alIuSion which can be pIean.
ed from the Vienna papers, regarding the great bat
tie fought between the 9th and 9th, near Raab,
is the sumse that the defeat of the brigade of Gen
Wyss gave origin TO fabulous rumors.
On the other hand the other authorities maintain
that the rout of General Wyss is only an episode of
the other battle.
letter Of the 18th ultino from Cracow in the
Breslau Gazette, mentions the affair between the
vanguard the Magyars and Russians within the
Gaacan frontiers
At Gordonow the Russian Colonel Magden was
killed. Two hundred Cossacks were cut off and
taken prisoners.
Another letter dated Cracow, 18th, reports an
engagement at Eng Pass, between the Russian adj
vance guard and the Hungarians, and the former
numbering 5000, were beaten off
LATEST FROM FRANcE.-Up TO the latest mo-
nent all was tranquil-Ledru Roin had not az vet
been arrested.
The cholera was rapidly declining in Paris
The news from Italy is to the 18th uliimo, up to
which tine the Romans had maintained their posi-
ton.
The French used cajolery and threats, but the
Romans steadily resisted all advances, and in
most dignlfed manner refused yielding to the sum
mons Of surrender issued by Oudnot on the lth.
breach was effected by the French in the walls
and a position taken. Their troops then entered
the city. his report led to the belief that the
struggle was over, but it appears that on the 18th,
Oudnot issued letter to the triunvirs making
last appeal to them, endeavoring TO throw upon
them the responsibility of the lives lost and blood
spilled, in the event of a refusal.
In the German States bordering en- the Rhine.
where general instruction is going on the Prus-
slams have now advanced and struggle has taken
place at hlanlcheIre, but the result is not known
HE RePUBLIc OF THE SIERRA MAURE.--The
New Orleans Patfia contains document in the
shape OF declaration Of Independence by the peo-
pie Of the Northern States of tire Sierra Madre Ii
appears in Matamofas papes of ihe t%th ult, en-
Titled III Bicnd Pubiico, the editor Of which trans
lates 1t from the English and says that he has good
reasons for believing that it printed on the 9TH
er side of the river.
This manifesto opens in the very words of our
own Declaration Independence, ard then proceeds
10 recite tie grievances which thc reorlo IF tho