Arrival of the Cambria. ____ The steamship Cambria, (.',pt. Meri t. son, arrived in the hay front I verpool - :"Fa;t 14,4 o'clock on Saturday night, ter a Os sage of 14 days, with built London and Liverpool dates to the 28th of April, the slay ill her sailing. , F The news, Imo' comineirkillisixl politi cal, is generally in :mil important. The new government seeurity hill, desig ii.ited the governtirtit gaFgmg act, which has iitfti4vell the royal assent, appears calculated rather to increase than allay the piditical excitement in Ireland ; it is. cal ritlidell ItlAustain the cense ) , if the Chart ists in England and Scotland. Politteet *Naive on the comment general ly continue uf an exciting character, and of this Lightest :interest to Americans. In euimperciai.inatters, there appears to be a geilcral, shOngh grailital itnprovement, not. . witlistandiaw the fat crisp state of affairs througlitiSit, Europe, and the political agita nen ' J. • in _a ,_ pans of 4:reat Britain and Ire. land„ , : : . Ilk,. ?kind) elections 'hail taken, place, and all va...pcti off,. as far as heard from, poamffelly , . , The moderate reptililicaneat didates were in the al,centlant in every :sr rondisseintnit of Paris. The . European ' 1. ' 111 6. from tv,liieli ae copy must of our news, cOmplains of lianifat the elections, lint the value of its testimony on this head: may lie judged from the fulliiwing extract, : ...Vie saute description of fraud iu voting which is so 'cionnion an abuse us those eitte4 of the United States me lieu' universal stitlrage is established, has been already signalised in PartS." :!•tlitiversal suffrace" is what excites the irc ofthe_English Journal._ Its .1-monks ahnUt the.,tocuthere of the French Got em inent, anti their measures, must be receiv etlWilh caution, and with many grants of tiklowancefor prejudice. AI,. Latuartine and th e moderate party heath the lists. . : Ou the .26th of April, Mr, Rush. the A metimm Minister, had an interview with the Previsional Oovernment, in which he tendered the official ackmityledgement of the T renult Republic by the President of the States. M. Lama rtine replied in a handsome. address, from which we extract the following paragraph : "Citizen Minister: the provisional gov ernment has charged me to represent it at this moment, to receive from your hands the first official recognition of the French republic. France was the first to re cognize, the independence of the American republic,ffiell young, weak and still eon tested, but which, under the fruitful Milli cuce of the 4Fmocratic principle, was des tiilp half a century to increase to the proportions of nearly a whole continciii.— Ily the restrictive justice of Providence, it has, belonged to, the American republic to lict,the,first to recognise the new French, republic, and so to affix its signature tonic certificate of birth of French democracy in Europe: This signature will bring good fortune uPthe republic. Notwithstanding theigidations and embarassments insepara ble from such a erisis-;-from the downfall of 'the government' and the creation of in sulations •of quite a ditferent character, from so great a displaCement of men and thiiigs-say to your fellow citizens that ev erything gives as the assurance that their goed wishes for France will be accomplish ed; and that•the republic will issue strong and peal from our feeble hands, to pass still Stronger and greater into the hands of the whole nation. Reform meetings were taking place in all bracts of England and Scotland. The. Cliartisti recominence their sittings in Na initial Assembly on the 24th of May. The Queen's Attorney General for Ire land 'has abandoned the•two indietnient.s agaitrst Mr. Mitchell in one form to renew them in another. The Repeal agitations are•still going on. and martial laic is talk ed of in some of the eities. • The grand popular fete to inaugurate the French Republic, is to take plate on the 4th day of May, which, from the prepara tions, would eclipse the demonstration of the 10th of April, in tvhich 300,000 per- Sons joined.. • The Sicilian House of Commons has is sued a decree declaring the King of Na ples, Ferdinand Bourbon nod his dynasty, tiwever fallen from the throne of !Sicily, and that Sicily shalt govern herself cunsii totionally, and call to the Ihrime an Italian prince as soon as she shall have reformed tier stand°. ~ In Prussia. Pllhoe attention is ahsarhed I for New York, under a salute from fort in the Schleswig Rutstein War, and the I Concepcion. Ire was waited upon by the approaching elections were nut expected' commander of the fleet and received a eta«, to pass off peaceably. • ' Inte from the flag ship Cumberland. Ofi l In Vienna tranquility: prevailed. Monday, the Ist inst., the St. Petersburg 'lE:scram's were in progress to reinforce was towed to sea by the propeller Thump the army in Lombardy, but the various die- ` son. In passing the store ship Relief and, tent Provinces of Austria were all in a state ! frigate Cumberland their rigging was M3ll- of considerable excitement. I fled and three cheers given the old hero .-••••• 'InELSND — The RePed .agitation—. p-' On the third instant. the general exchan peat to Me daterican Sympathizere.-1 re- getl visits with Commodore l'erry and was , land' still continues to he greatly agitated saluted by the flag ship Cumberland. by thtll Ite l leal ' eu l wit " "ling the demon- I Among the passengers on the New Or strations in favor of the Government.— i leans, were Gen. Pillow and staff, Gen. Ten.to one of the people of Irebonl , are r„„„l „ii G m Cushing and staff, Col. said' to' be in lavor ot Repeal. Wilmer Belknap,ai, . Col. (liilds , (70 1 . Duncan, Col. & Sinith's Times says : 'Withers, and a large number of officers. On the part of the Government activity So desperate at one time was thought, prevails.: They seem to be in possession ! ettannie secret, warning them of the Hear i the chance , of bringing together a quorum appoiseli Of a crisis, when the daring boasts ! of Congress, that the President bad deter-, cliche Dish confederates will be put into , mined to exclude the States of New Mex operation, ami d ai , attempt made to threw leo, Chihuahua and Ytiratan in estimating elf th ~, e ~k e, of ..,„ :60 , oppressiem o_ ' the representation, so that a smaller num- Front all we call see in the Irish papers, j her may constitute a quorum. Subsequent as 4'ol as die tenor of our private advices events led him to believe that a quorum from'aeveral parts of the island, we are could be obtained, and the President reton - disposed to (-outsider that the authorities ' sidered his determination. Letters from the cite of Mexico and Qui will tie uhle to put down, in a very short ' t i me, aat c atto „ pt at ,„„m,,,,i011. The, eratera elate that the - Government was di- Crown seerni determined to push on the' reeling all its energies to a ratification of trials of She consPiratorm with the least pos- i the tr e aty • The "erg)" have also Pro illiktlelity• Therßepeat Association co' , m l flounced in favor of rare, and decided to ittinges its meetings, and the advocacy o f loan the government $200.000, to pay the expenses • necessary to the assembling of the psi iiiiiini tin the principles of moral force wily. i Congress at Queretaro. „ hit AN]) Pitt'ssii—.l Battle— . ii,"xam TP:STIMONV OF ArrEeTros: TO Gen. rift Ptines Delealed.—Altona, Monday,' Socrr:—The American Star, in its num -24141.0i1,_ Dy die noon train from Rends- ! tier of the 23d ult. states that on the depar-, btktOntelligttnee was reeeived:eftho takingi tnre of the late Connuander-in-Chief, the or d 0 town Al s4liles u• is by tile l-robPs of! warmest demonstrations of affection were the'. 60444er:thou, after ah engagement I lavished on him by his late ceimpanions in whieb tatted front three o'clock in the al- . : arms : Iteration 0 . 1 F.:miter Sunday mad eleven 0'- I "GEN.Scovr'S LAST NIGHT IN TIIF. CAP clock. The fortification called the Dante - I ir.xt..—A. large assemblage of the friends of verboten which the Danish artillery were ! this noble and gallant soldier collected in platial, *los taken by the Prussians at the I front of his quarters the night before last point silf.the bayonet. • Aber the battery ? and bade him farewell by a grand serenade. bad been eiletieed hy the field pieces of die i Several, very appropriate and touching airs Illartnyerians.Schleswii fell into the hands I ware played, and at the ,close of the spir it( thieiiater.tieation. The conflict was a I it-stirritqz . sound of "Hail to the Chief," billi&I,:l . ilike• the Oates flaring a strong 'po- Ithe comma:Wing form of the General was elSebn 1 1 114distassnran , execution with their 1 - s e e n to; cow to die front of the haleony, itsAsq, end sidemen, haute tikey west:llmm whence he howed his thanks silent ealtaittak „ : f ' • 2;ly, it is true, but the feelings of many . a Down. WA In)In 10,000 to 12,000 hounding und warns Mart responded, and Sillitibtelforea of thr sonifederatien ties' three loud nail hearty eliz.ere were given 1601PielgoliNK' WI 'wag . stat•SAl 'Cupp id,_ ito (Am. tileuit as he diaappeured from the Pill, IProosian . reisirrierHs of the D'uatili window. , , ** l o•4 l.l t t" hill ----. l `• al- 4w. musk- Yonerdsv owning Li; frientl.sand ~ Ore assar t y. loss. of t/te. Pstatsisaos. so, their. two° is lestoo—aiteembled o i l the, tio. 0 0.14 IN. , gathered lion the tumuli:co-! street fret:tins his dwollins, and, as he 41'0 heated accounts, is About 300 1111•11 Lined and it ounded. principally of the d. rid 20th u p ,to Momlay nuirnitig, 115 woundosl had been brought into the It'enik bur*hoa‘pital, 'Pie loss of the Danes is nut yet known, but prolialify, haring fought comparatively under cover, it is not great. • (.4.rot ANV-.--Polilirtri Dale, ?away de news from Germany is of much the same character as it Was last week. It is tar from encouraging. 'llte t Mien' but partial agitation produced by the first shock of the revolution, has sub sided into a general ferment, which, is loosening the foundations of social wader, and carrying :may, one by one. the yillars which support the political Wale. ItarottrErt BATTLE BF.TWEF.S TIM ITAL. lAN AVlr Arstl4.lfliN lITWS of the intention of the King of titardiuja In abandion the war independence, rather than emo , ent to the ,establislimeot of a re pulrlle in is eonliarn ed. A despatch arrived at Mika em the 20th from the bend-quarters ark the Piedmontese army, bringing news of an attack. directed by the King Pt Sardatrin in person, against the Austrians statioaed in. the neighborhood 01 NI atone. The Duko or Savoy (the heir apparent to the Sardinian throne,) WAS also present at OILY. affair. After a very warm engagement, and in iyhich the Piedmont tramps displayed the greatest courage and bravery, the 'Austrians were obliged to re tire and slut themselves up in the fortress. Another attack was to he made on the fortress of Peselliern. The Piedmont par ty, in order, the better to secure the yhole line of the Minch', arc busily engaged in fortifying the bridges of Goito, Valleggio, Movangano, &e. An en g a g ement has likewise taken plare vet ween the Italian corps of flen. Zucchl and the Aostrians at Vise°, a village situa ted on the frontiers of Illy ria. The eon test lasted lour hours, but ultitnately,theugh not 'wit hoot great dillienity, the Italians succeeded in gaining possession of the vil lage. Seats ANT) PORTUGAL—In Spam, mat• ters seem fast progressing towards an out.: break ; the titter absence of all eonstlitu rational government must soon provoke this people to rebellion, however attached they may be to their present form of gov ernment. Lord Palmerston has addressed a letter through Mr. Bulwcr to the Spanish ministry. It will be seen that his advice gives such umbrage to the Narvarez Cabi net, that the Duke of Sotomamon sent the letter back to Mr. Bulwer, with strong eZt pressions of rudeness and contempt; aid there can be no doubt that every intrigue` has been set on foot to remove MrAultvret from his post at Madrid. The 'adtieni trout Madrid indicate that the rayon& Will not expire before a serious outbreak. All business is at a stand, Portugal. by the last accounts from bon, of the 19th, seemiton the eve-oripaii serious movement. Pnblications' fiaie been extensively circulated; 'velliCitifti openly canvassed the abdication Queen, a new dy nasty, and even are pdbliB:: The latter form of government,,nflei:dii enssing the question in very inflammatory language, is declared to be the best, and that the nation desires it. " " ' • 1:11PORT4INIT "'HOU MEXICO Court of Inquiry odjourited to'P . eder4; 31(1.—Gen. Se°Tr on AiS,Kity to New Fork—Peace Prospects S'crysroring. The U. S. steamship New ;Or leans Capt. Edward Auld, artiyetat New Or leans on the 7111 instant from Vere : Cruao having sailed thence: on Wetliseetlay, ,the &I instant. Before proceeding with the netva,hy. her. however, we insert• thev,foilowing impor 7 taut paragraph from the Picayune extra ::; ••Ttit Corral. or , lrausar.-The Court of Inquiry met at St. Charles. Hotel- In this city this morning with closed doors and adjourned until to-morrow mornin64' when various witnesses now in thik eity will be, examined,' We understand that the members of the court will leave t h e city on the 10 or Lath, by the way of the river, to hold a session in Frederick, Md., where they will 'adjourn about the 29th inst., mile;s , something unexpected should turn up in the meantime." • So that Frederick, ,Nd., is to. be the'Clti shut scene of this greatlcourt. Gen. Scott and suite left the eity'rt Mel len on the 22d ult. • and arrived ai Vera Cruz on Sunday,. the 301 h. He' iinteedi 7 tn ately - ebirked On the brig• St. Petersburg,' . r too mueli irn?rroine to meek e them all, tho s e who liadoot the. bappinesm of shak ing hint by the hand svere gloil to get a sight of him a* he departed. Those who had not CVVII the chance of seeing him, mounted their horses and followed him on the rmuk, determined that he who had led them limn victory to vietary, should tint leave the valley cif his great operations, without ono adieu. Around his carriage— for lie was to much exhausted by his late heavy labors, and the emotions of parting with his,brothers in arms, to ride on horse hac.k.---a, it proceeded along the causeway to El Penon, the officers crowded. and as one could give the ""Cod bless you, Cenet.l al," and fall back, hie place was supplied by another, and so the adieuS continued fur a long way on the road. HUI the most affecting scene of all.wrie WWII be left his house. The rifle guard was drawn tip to receive him, aad he peal set they presented arms to. theio beloved commander for the last time; they) shed tears like childremmodato affilletedlwita the old horn that ho could scireely get intothe carriage." . •,• ..ir Mr. TtitsT AND Tillk l -Plitrets.—Mi.'N'. 'frier left New Orleana Hit the 3d inst., for the plantation of hiii brother, 'near-NOW River, where intEndit rehinining a' few days. lie will then pr coed to his resi dence, in Albemarle, Virgitilii, 'whete,!the Delta says, he will pre'pare.an address to the people of the I Tnitell Btatel its defgndb of his conduct in Mexico. It then ands : "liow faEhiUnable soever.it tnay..beitt_cer: tain quarters to denouneve this gentle:twit, we believe that his services' trill be fetnettlu bered and appreciated by' tie cinnitiyiiteti." CHOLERA.—The tisatitary ftibiters appointed by the POI rlismentot gus land, have made remarkable report. /yap pears that Cholera & Influence arc intimate diseases, both' delighting in the stimelleolti ities, and the. latter the more dangerouerTz bust .Noveinber the influenza attacked -in London; 500,000 •persons. Malt* lb* space of eleven weeks t 11,145 _deaths per welsh aliove-the usual; number, en-excess greater than the entire mortality, prodtueed by the choleraduring the twenty-one weeks it ragetrin 1832. ' On , itianiination it pears that cholera" ie &franca developed to monstrous form by a, peculiar state nettle atmesphemaceumulated moist exhalatious with sadden changes of temperature.. in fluenza isnlip ordinary scold developed to an epidemic.' Chalemin its first, stage", readily y ields• to aromatics, opiates, and as. Iringente. Noiv,• . having: found knit the cause, we have.but to remove it to prevent the direct. It becomes, then, the'duty of monleipal betties to cremove all 'stagnant pools, - diulhes. bad drains, and if pessible forest , lends and marshes cbstiguons ; in faetroisike away. - aa fat as possible; lvery cause. that may engender , miasma. . 'The Vasseamt. ASSIUMBLY of. the 13,reaby icier* church in the United ' State s of A merice will hold% ucennual meeting in , the First Prelbyterian Cherch in the city of Balthrawq, at eteven hn Thuratlay, the Affith of,May be. opened with' . a tauten by the Rev. Janes. 0.; Tumwat.x., D. ; D.. , the Mott! eratorof the, List Assembly. *Airticossil Et.scirtosi.--The Whigs baie bebli'defeited i