Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-05-18
Mobile has again been reduced from


twelve bataliuNs 10 six
la 1'resar contYedicts q statement Of
the Patrieto to the effect that the Austrian
General ASPIRE had marched against Flo
renee at the head of 10000 men, and
that the representatives of the great Pow
ers assembledsat Gaeta, had not yet de-
cidcd upon any course of action.
DENMARK AND GERMANY.
Adyices from Cuxhaven, dated the 14th
inst, state that the blockade of the Elbe
having commenced on the 18th instant,
the pilot galliot had left the station, but
the light ships have notyet been removed,
The letters from Bremen, of the 18th
instant, intimate that the Danes having
declared the river ina state of blockade,
the Bremen light vessels have been or
dered from their stations, and brought in
to port.
We learn from Hamburg that on the
14th instanta bill was posted on the Ham
burg Exchange, stating that the Danish
encroachments, near Duppel, had been
attacked, and carried by the Saxon and
Bavarian troops.
Accounts from Hamburg of the 18th
inst, confirm the late news of the success
of the German troops at Duppel, where
they stormed the Danish entertainments
and put themselves into possession of a
tete du pont, part of which was, however,
blown up by the Danes. The loss Of the
Germans in this affair is calculated at
from 150 to 200 men.
FRANKFORT.
Advices from Frankfort of the 14th in
stant, state that on that day the plenipo-
tentiarics of twenty eight of the Govern
ments of Germany signed document, in
which they give their adhesion to the con
stitution of the empire, and the accept
ancc by the King of Prussia of the here
ditary Imperial Crown. The plcnipotcn-
tiary Of Wirtcmberg had no authority to
sign. Hesse Cassel protests against the
constitution and election of the King, as
treason to the German people.
The Leipsic Gazette states that the
King of Bavaria has protested against
comforting the Imperial title on the King
of Prussia, and against organizing Ger
many without Austria.
AODlhlA AMI L.
According to letter from Vienna, of
the 10th, the Magyars on the lower banks
of the Danube have penetrated into sew
eral parts of the Backza. Perezel and
Batthyani have succeeded in entrenching
themselves in the fortress of Pcterwardeil
The garrison, in order to favor this move
ment, made sortie on the goth ult.
which was successful. Immediately on
the arrival of Perezel and Batthyani, the
partisans of Austria were allowed to with
draw. Crowds of women and children
left peterwardcin in diffcscnt conveyan-
ces. The Servian garrison of Zambor re-
tired. After this number of the inhabi-
tants of the Baczka took the road to Sty-
ria, with their wives and children.
The last news from Hungary is to the
effect that matters remain just as they
were before. The Hungarian army have
taken up positions on the Rakosh plain,
under the walls Of Pesth, and offered bat
tie to the Austrians, who stand prepared
to defend their possession of the Hunga-
rian capitol Prince Windschgratz, warn
ed by his late mishaps, has declined ac-
cepting the battle, and it is sincerely he
ped at Vienna that he will escape being
forced to enter into an engagement. The
left wing of his army, under his special
command, stands at Waitzen; the centre,
under Gen. Shlck, is at Czinkota, vii
lage on the road from Pesth to Godollo;
and the right wing, under the Ban Jella-
chich, extends across the rail road line to-
wards Albert and Czegled. The heroic
Ban was at one time given up as lost, and
his re-appearance has caused great Joy at
head quarters.
ITALY.
The same paper states that the follow
ing are some of the terms imposed by
France and England on the Pope as the
condition on which they will aid his re-
turn to Rome A gcderal armistice, a
complete secular Government, inviolabil-
ity of political liberty, abolition Of the ho-
ly Office and ecclesiastical tribunals, cx-
cept in the matter of the clergy and the
suppression of proprietary religious or
ders.
Letters from Florence, of ofthe10t inst,
states that a French steamer from Gaeta
had landed the Secretary of the French
legation of Rome at Ciyita Yccchia, and
that he had Immediately left for the cap
itol. He was said to be the bearer of the
ultimatum of the foreign powers for the
re-cstablishment of the Pope. Itappears