Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-24

schstadt.
The whole Of the neighboring
country, by cutting of the dykes Of
the Ezdis. have been thrown under
water. II seems that the Holstein-
ers cannot push their advantage tar,
unless the Dqnes choose to engage in
general battle. The holsteiners
have done little or nothing offensive
ly.
The King of Denmark, the hered-
iiary Prince Ferdinand, and their
suite, have left Copenhagen for Flens-
burg, whence they would proceed
to Schleswig. They will risk gene
raj engagement before the winter
comes on, possibly.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.-There
is now a rumor from Vienna that
Lord Palmerston has called upon the
King Of Prussia to insist upon the
Holsteiners laying down their arms,
and that he has offered an English
fleet for the blockade Of TieI.
The Grand Duke Of Oldenburg
has, il is said. expressed his readi
ness to ascend the throne ofDenmark
on the condition that Schleswig and
HoIstein shall Constitute two undi'
vided Duchies Of the German En-
pire.
Seperate battallions Of Hungari-
ans, in the Austrian Army in Lom'
bardv, have revolted, and the result
was only suppressed by force, ac'
companied by blooodshed.
A conspiracy is said to have been
discoverded at Milan.
TURKEY.-The Hungarian refu'
gees have received permission TO quit
the Turkish territory, when the
term OF location is over.
Kossuth, il is said, has applied TO
remain in Constantinople.
ITALY.-The High court of Ap-
peal at Turin has condemned, by a
majority oil Is to |, the Archbishop,
for abuses of his high powers as a
functionary. The see is declared to
be vacant, and his spiritual domains
are seized, aud the Archbishop him.
selfcondemned to banishment.
The Archbishop Of Sardinia has
been treated like his COLLEAGUE al
Turin, and both have been shipped
off for Civita Vecchia.
The powers of the Pope will not
| it seems, shield these obnoxious per-
sonages, the precise nature Of whose
crime is not stated. All parties con-
cur in stating that they have ren
dered themselves exceedingly OBJ
nOxious.
GERMANY.-Angry notes contin'
ue to be exchanged between Prussia
and Austria and Germany. Affairs
appear TO be quite as much complica'
ted as at any previous time.
Prussia refuses TO recognise the
Diet of Frankfort as having author
iiy to interfere in the affairs Of the
Electorate. More than this, Baron
Radowitz has been appointed Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs. and the Prus-
sian troops are concentrating rapid
lv on the confines Of Cassel.
Matters in Mechlenberg Schewerin
seems to be progressing towards the
same dissention between the Duke
and his people, as in Hesse Cassel.--
The Constitution, sworn to by the
Grand Duke on the 10Th Of October,
IS49, has been violated by ministe-
rial deacon abolishing il altogether,
and reeranting to the obnoxious no.
hiIity their old privileges and rights.
The deputies refused TO obey the it,
legal act, and appointed the 4th oi
September to meet for delibel alton;
previous to which the President OF
the Chamber was arrested and sent
to prison. The Deputies have issu-
ed a protest against the proceedings
Of the government.
BREADsTUFFs.-The arrivals OF
Flour have been large, unusually so,
which has produced heaviness in
the market, and prices have further
declined Cd. per bbl. on the EuroPa's
quotations.
There has also been decline Of
ID. per hushel on Wheat.
Indian Corn was in good demand
for export to Ireland. Sales Of yell
low were making at 2Ss per quarter.
White Corn was very scarce and in
demand, and would bring an ad-
vance. Only a few floating cargoes
were offered.
Corn Meal is quoted at l4s. Sd.
per bbl. with a moderate demand.