• P ;•..? ' . F-O t Ow . from the Assemblyauthority toprosecute me l d 12 deep; under regular keadertvi At :• ~,. . theirend of the'prpeessiOn were tho ikTption-'..hiii**PPichet, Ratner, and- severtd'i , ether; al 'Guards in 'uniform, to , : the ritqnber 'of deputies of the Mountain: in all there are' 12,000; and the whole.procession consis- about 40 criminated. Etienne Arego is ted of at least ' 25,060 persons. ,The first said to have broken his loins or his thigh; rank - Was composed of M. Etienne Arno, in a fall, when heading the procession yes who is. chef debatalon of one of the banal. terday for the invasion of the Assembly. ions of the Bth.' legion, - supported by two . Numerous arrests have bet 'made„to, Colonels of the National Guards. They day of delegates and chiefs of clubs, and were in their uniforms as Colonels of the members of Polish, German,' and Italian National Guards, and were accompanied committees, . . .. . by some members of the'Mountain. Im- I All the Red journalswith the%xcfePtiOn mense numbers of workmen were assem- or the /Vietioncl, have either been suspen bled on ,the foot pavement, as well as at ded or coerced of their Pwn will. Their; the Porter St: Denis find St. Martin. - All n.voctition; lir fact, was at an 'end'. ; 'EVen; the shops on the line of march were Clos- kle Giritrdiii,' who for; "ten days has beeti cd, but nothing like a symptom of diste r.,,, exciting the . people to insurreetion; has not, bonCe was vkible. Not a single iergeahi , tho courage to-day- td- iroi a - ivord, The; (lc t;ille'was to be seen ; but large bodies of; Red Republican is fallen into contempt by National Guards Ivere wider firms at their - the folly and cowardice of its leaders, • respective points of order. , . : - , !l,\ - Pk ;*a, Friday . night.i-J-Col. Griinard Wird' ----• I While this . was' going on the; military 'arrested this evening ; some .other arrests _.. ~ • , , . CDetillhiidtli Voielin News brought by the ,aUthOrities were preparing to resist the io. !Of minor importance have also taken plabe. ; .; T h e • • •: i.O . i . , , , Steamer Hib e r n ia. .• • • !monstration. The troops were ordered, accounts from Lyons end Strasburg The , steamer Hibernia arrived at New'' out It is impossible to give even an idea lore of a very alarming nature. .An out of v ••• the number and variety of troops on I break in either or both of these cities op York,:tri SaturdaY last,' bringing news to duty, •, the liklu of , J une: Her news is highly but : t hey must have .amounted to pears imminent. 60,000 or "70,00 . 6 At half-past tw 1• ; I eNO a Up to the hour of this dispatch (0 P.'M.) inteiresting.:i '.,' i : ' ' • ..,' , regiment of lancers took possession of the ;Paris remains perfectly tranquil. IRELAND. I Place de la Concorde. Two regiments of; La Pulse states'that 'M. Ledru-Rollin Tre Zuropean Times says a curious I cam' bincers, a regiment of lancers, and a ; had been arrested while On his way to Ly re:,snion of thing s has arisen i n . the case, oft of cuirassiers were sent along the lons. ofl NO. W. S. Crtnch and his convicted ac,' boulevards at 1 o'clock, towards Porto St. I, cernplices. We stated last week that ,the , Denis and the Bustile,, where. they were Lord-Lieutenant. had for, the aPPliett . ; posted.. Every' street, sqUare and lane lion , made' to him for . a pardon, and the were guarded by infantry. In the neigh general; impression was.that. the , Whole of borhood of the Assembly every thing was tho'cenviets 'would be, transported to a Pe - ; perfectly quiet during the morning. About nerFsettleinent, preparations in fact having 1 o'clock intelligence having arrived that been made to remove them. Mr. O'Brien a largo body of men were approaching, and; I ndeed, ilk fellow-convicts, now re- troops were sent for to the Esplanade of the fuse' to be transported; they claim a co:n -- t f talides, arat*almost immediately four mph law right, either to be hanged or bi be ~ adrons of lancers came down the quay, Serat liberty:' '' - A' notice to- - this - effect '1101.c.i.0-s-k-d' the - bridge; - and - took- up positions been served upon the sheriff, and they re- in front of the Garde Meuble, at the same firke, in : fact, to 'accept the conditional time' blocking up the Rue Royale, hue St. pardon 'Offered,by the' crown. '; Florentin, and the other streets leading to '. hit Ono'brthe letters received this morn- the Place de la Concorde.. The Thileries ing,. we . find ;it stated that the county of Cordons were closed, being strongly occu- Wexford is .about to meet, nofto agitate pied by thotroops. At about Li o'clock, nor to emigrate, but to call on her repro- the chasseurs of Vincennes Were seen'to sentitives forthwith 'to depart ' froth that issue suddenly from the gardens and run thing called "the Imperial Parliament," and with great speed across the Place de la flever more to return thereto. ThiS, says Concorde towards the Rue de la Paix. spurn - and spit uport,theer.; -- ;, The rest of the appalling abjuratkeni N't:4* it uln te,. as the monster,' foaming and" sputteridd, was dragged by the.olEcer from the dock. Judge A— had fallen forward on his Teeth -, fainting and.specchlegs-With the' vie lcnc,e,,qf his emotion. The black cap had droppeiffroni • his: bro W- His Bands were stretched across the bench, the various inembern of the: bar rushed to his assist ance.. Tbe c e nrt broke up in frightful - " I El Two days afterwards the country papers _ i had theetollowing aneouncemenk— ' ,'"Died.ait the Royal Note the 27th instant, Judge from an ' excess of feiter,-dnperveriiiik upon a. disorder from which he had Importbctly recovered." The'prophddy was'fulfilledi ctito•Rl EV It 0 11, the writer, is the first end of the contem- When the procession arrived at the end Mated Meeting. 'Secondly, to assert the of the Rue de la Paix, they were met by a Just, because natural, claim of the country large body oftroops, both cavalry and in to its soil and its produce. Thirdly, to Pantry, headed by. Gen. Changarnier, the make known to the other counties of Ire- Prefet of Police, and a numerous staff.-- land her - fited and unaltembledetermina- Gen. Changarnier, immediately summon ticiiii6 struggle unto death for this truth ed those forming the procession to disperse, anti justice. This is tt scheme which Mr. and on there appearing to be a slight , hesi- Attorney-General will , consider ripe with tation, the body was broken by the troops, sedition, nay, treason, and afford him an one party withdrawing by the small street opportunity of exposing the mean order of leading down from the boulevard, and the regal talent which; he possesses. . rest towards the Madeline. _ -"the-ilieme is one on which the new In an instant the boulevards were clear- Detnoerntie journal, Pic lris•hma n, takes ed by large bodies of cavalry, and the de up with an eloquence and a viger that is monstration ended. Some accidents oc surprising-in these days of treason, felony curred while the cavalry were proceeding tiets,' and • habeair corpus suspension bills. c lown the Boulevards ; one dragoon being avidly does'he declare that, from the first hurt by a fall, and a National Guard hay metent that'the people of Ireland denied ing had ,his face cut mith a sabre. d The the authority of the British Parliament, and passengers remained interrupted in the asSerte4 their.right to fashion laws accor- neighborhood of the Rue de la Paix. The' ding to their own will and inclination, the demonstration bore with them a petition to return I Of I rish Members to that Parliament .is he Legislative Assembly against the war' wire' unjuetifiable and absurd, because it at Rome. an wire not only\ contrary to j usticeand 'truth, * v On the procession being dispersed and bpt•alio contrary to expediency. The ol- t he otu”-•••1 1 .41.,7 separated in the different streets, they nnmediately sci up a cry of oquent writer of Tho Iricht)tfin Nag ttlig new agitation God-speed, viewing it, as he «Aux Armes r• -••••••1 ILith thjs cry rer does;'cis thedawning of truth, the awake- tee to their differer d a p arro 9 n i iss n e ti i i r e ren bo s u .— ic. ningof the kleirple, from their long trance, Opposite the Cafe the coronation of common sense on Irish , N rade des Italiens, an attempt was made to sell, and the/glimpse of blue through the form a barricade. dark, bleak cloud. At 127 o'clock, M. Locrosse, the Min • 'EVietiorkstill continue in all directions. inter of Public Works, who accompanied The Ba,llinaVoe" Sitar mentions the panic the authorities to quell any disturbance, ulars Orate driving out of fifty-six families, was attacked at the Chateau d'Bau by some and the. levelliri,g of the same number of hciuse - snt' Ihtlligar in the county of Gal- of the insurgents. At the moment of the attack he was passing along the boulevard *ay.' The board o ' f guardians at Liner- on horseback, accompanied by one of Gen. ick haVe determined' to institute proceed- Changarnier's aids-de-camp. He was, in ings against ' th e evictor of seventy-five the first plaCe, hooted, then dragged from families, who did not serve the proper no his horse by the , furious mob. His clothes lice on the relieving officers. were rent to pieces, and at one moment it We have heard that no less than 450 was thought that he would have lost his notices of ejectment have been served on life ; but M. Etienne Anigo mid M. Gent, erre or,iare properties not many miles from both of whom were in the procession, in- Borrisokine; and we'. learn that 300-mis erable bei ng s were' sent on the world from t e rfered ilim. in his favor,and contrived to save a property' near Clonmel—that five houses The insurgents commenced making bar were levelled, and 40 persons were turn fta ricades in the neighborhood of the. Halles l ed .ofr ; ea the lands of, K ni ' c ' en° ' ciara ' -- but were put down by the troops. It is persons off thalands of Knockakelly, near n anounced that the artillery of the Notion Slievenamon-r-1 06 Of the lands of Ash- DA Guards, which is 'known for its adher grove, near' Caller, under the Court of to the principles of Red Republican-, Chancery-1/'liffthelands of Barnclough, once ismendeavored to seize upon ,the cannon 28 off another property, 78 off another, and to hand it over to the insurgents, but; and '2o' off ariether. that Gen. Changarnier, having got notice , The repoita of destitution received from , as of their intention, seized upon the cannon.' the country' shocking as t d hos uri e n N g ve th hrt e vweceblecenareingtlllieLel;- An order had been issued for the arrest of Col. Guinard, who is said to have given • bit Of receiving for some time past ; nor is the orders for the delivery of the cannon to there airy likelihood of imp rovement . for the next four, five, ' or six weeks, •. the insurgents. Orders were given on the night previ • • FRAN • • . ous for the National Guards to turnout on r" IJi. ' l of the 14th,in case of need, • -,;. TIM ;PpieDLAR Dg3fCENSTIcATIO;I. , tao m or n in g • should Theaffair of Jr.ino'l3 commenced in a and it was intimated that the rappel demenifttatiqn•goi up by the Red `Republi- . not be b e aten. Conipanitivery very few, cang,as a:pretest by the'Nation Guards of, ob eyed _ t he order. ~- I n the Tenth Legion ... pe r iimgehfet Ihe :vote of the Assembly o f, of on e battalion, cOnsisting.of 5,600 men, yesterday, OU tbei,subject of Rome. , , Thirj only. 23appeared , at determainatien of the Assembly to support , vons,,ertd in, the Seventh Legion place of render. nth Legion the anon - the tans° of the Pope, and to put down the !,dance was . still. , worse. , In all the , t Leg ions, e . - I•Rantarilßepriblie, , was seized upon in order lthe ni. , dfr rence and ,coldness o f. l l N.a alrl. _oar ' s a bad in ''' - Ad , i..! e • tW,.,1g,g.r...ta1,,,_if. , . .1 ..,_i in favor of thErai c ati on • o f the state of public print .u.,„,. 404 ••;,' , ,i, -/Rephbliel - ark at me Uiiia - O - Trine co -•••iainst the,Government and the Legisisitivel, the part of the people as respects the aerrlt ' Asshiebl:Notied was • according-1Y j e .' l ernment policy. , Paris,continued perfectly trannuil during i steited in.•tta littfornze - andithe other organs, ofibeuraed Republicans, calling upon 'the night of Wednesday. The , troops tt- I ..., . Notidnaltuards, thestudents of the diff t e h r e .' roUnd the Chamber had been all ordered 1 •`' ;entachtiOls,...find the• .workmen, to meet to theirq uarters at nightfall, and'tranquil- Yaled in the neiglibinhotsl when the ; ''• wit ant arma,itt the Chateau d'Eau; in the' ' it i, sr se pi rnbl adjourned.", Brit the troops andi , ..... lkalevarde:Bonne Nouville, in order to g ' tn the Legislative ASsoathlY, a ' -n •N s f onal Y Guard4 occupied' the lioulevards i*Pi"CCi/sinnn --' - • till 16 melt o'clock. , , tOpicientaprotest aganai . t' the vote corne to, Le own . thee ffect ;that Perm's, Thursday 1404-. , dru R yes Pentin" e i ethat has:fled, He had been prudent up to. the, ,•,•,-, ::, the Fie l lohaepublic Should recogn z,.. . b ut some of . the delegates Uri o c i al o iiir„•,,t,r „ e • 10 7 --,.1 -- •'' 'I la‘t momen t , , 'l3aliii - airirtijartd.i2c , o'cloek the, crowd I the eluhs . threa t en ed ..t ' 4tiltir uaie. - ruble at th e Chateau d'V.mi.— commit himself, yrth he . m,.and in, his ter: '. ' ' he of the ror he gave walf.,' 'Hats Ba_ Ad to have mado 'Ailing them 'A t " a g Wat" "Um 4.' incis tlitie 'UM' to have been ,Natienal.Guards in;, Uniform, but without I hi§ escape .e.7-';:theirk7trniak%lA.VlSlF•ptist..l2 the prows- , traced ,as far as. Nurse ' Rtes.:, To-day,the . ''•'''''Abp r iis, Oa' tWbefoOed.; The' people for- i Procureuer of the Republic has obtaine d , . . . .„,_ . -, ' ,. .'•:;' , 4'::..ii. ,. v , . 4 7 . ' , !4 , :..,' •'''' , : 4 *"Tiff , '. i.:-.;,,...• .. • , • • • • ~.. • , a.. , • ~•••-' • U•ki•q,".;';ll. R..l4.lkailat* '-' • La ~-~ ... =I BM .. . . . , . . '....,,,i i .T:, z 1-;...•. ; . , ,:, , 1 . - f ,. ...,..:. :. ,'' ... -. • . '..., -' 7 :1., : '-',-;....,••• ~, ,%„,,-,.,..,-',..., :.:*;: .-; , .-...., . ~ • ~ ' ~' 'i;s4P - .14: , 4•1.; ',2.• ' • .." - *• ' ''' ,'• '' `'.', •'-, ' , . • ,;• 4 ‹ , •fP'7',•:54".. ,, ''''.', , v,:r... , v , ‘,4 , • ..',.. i S''''' .y rr ‘.,,,,`':•-.;:,!,-..;'?.-•-'',••••• .•• ' ' c r i oi l ,... g:.l ' : ~..... ~,,' ‘ . ' „ ' : - Z ri- i ' '' ' '.. 7,4 T ; ; ' :'' ' ' ' ' '. :'•1 . 1: ', ' ; ''".'":l• • •' ' q.., ' : 4 .7. '44 . ~?'—'.,,,,,,,,*. ''''''`,,, , 4•• ~, " : Tt ii .:/i . . i. .., :s' ; 7i c '' ''', •‘ , l ' . ' ' . ; ' f'' ', .." 4‘" ,.' '' :74, ' .,: ' , „ " 'l, 7- g . P . ' 4,4 . ESE 4 `~a~11! "{ • • • • 6,10161440104111544644 ' ME FRANCE AND ITALY. THE ATTACK ON ROME. 'the London Times of the 16th has let ters from its correspondent at Civita Vec chia under date of June 6: ' "As I have more than once explained, Gen. Oudinot,'-anxious beyond measure to spare the historical part of Rome, abandon-, ed all idea of assaulting the southern walls, where the means of defence arc the least considerable, and decided on making reg- Aar - approaches , to—the-bast ions, -and L-of carrying the city,". at the very 'points where he failed on the 30th.of April. On the morning of Sunday last, the 3d, he moved a column of attack against the Villa PaM phili, a •strong point outside the wallS, at a short distance from the Porta S. Panemz zia. lie commenced by surprising about 200 of Mellara's free corps, and took them prisoners ; but Gatibaldi's people in the vil la itself being on the alert, and the alarm being instantly communicated to the walls overlooking the battle-ground, a desperate engagement took place, the villa being ta ken and retaken several times in the course of the day. The French troops behaved with that gallantry which distinguishes the nation ; but the Romans met them at eve ry point, and as the latter were enabled to bring the- artillery • froni the walls to play upon them, their loss is represented to have been very severe indeed. The Villa Pam phili remained at nightfall in the handS of the French, and the works of approach to wards the Porta S. Pancmzzia were cora -1 menced—but the loss in effecting this ob ject was very great, and.l think I do not overstate it in saying that there were from 80 to 100 killed, and, from 300 to 400 wounded. The Romans suffered in the mulct, proportion, and, independently of the 200 prisoners taken by surprise, I believe they had 100 killed.and 400 wounded.— In the meantime, the French, stationed on the heights of Monte Mario, between which and the Tiber, at the back of the Castle of St. Angelo, there is nothing but open fields, eoneerved the bold projT - ec o crossing c Tiber, and of entering into the city at that part of it called the Ripetta. For that pur pose a chosen body rushed across the fields, and preparing a raft and boat, crossed the river, and attempted to carry the barri cades by which the Ripetta was defended; but the Romans were prepared. at all points, and, as one of my letters says, after the at tack was repulsed, many of the Frenchmen jumped into the Tiber, . and were either shot or drowned in the attempt to recross the stream. At the same period.the can non which had been withdrawn from the embrasures. of the Castle of St., Angelo, so' as to induce the . French to believe icy had been removed to the bastions, were', suddenly run out again, and so heavy a fire was maintained from them, that tho retiring troops suflbred very severely, and,l as one account states, they were so much cut up that even Monte Mario was Ethan- I cloned by them. . The firing did not cease on either side till nightfall, and even occa sionally during the night it was resumed, from the Walls. near Porta S. Panerazzia, for the purpose of incommoding the work-, ing parties in . the trenches, .who ; could be seen by the moonlight. 'lt was not renew: . ''ed till 6 o'clock in the evening,. when . it !ccaSed, at which hour the despatches have before came , away. 1 conclude by giving you a letter from a ,person well in formal,. but whose leaning is, as you will, perceive, strongly to the, Romans: . Roans, June .11-43 o'clock. As you are aware, Gen. Oudinot prom ised not to renew hostilities before Monday, but . yesterday .morning at break of day, lie 'commenced an :attack. on Rome at.. seven different points; and. &Om 6.,o'clocle,thore was fighting in every direction.; ,But,our bravo people, under; the ;direction of Geri • baldi,;were not .taken by surprise, ns.the French. General no doubt believed lie 'would, • 'each us For 17 continued hours--a re 1, • • o • • marlyible rctunStance in Italian. warfare people, tirg i m.4lrWed cer 7; agFi.actort.„„4.4." t : • erptiond., , The French cou not succeed; in-placing a single piece ,o cannon, in its, OTPPer position', 86 as toweigken our, line Ohre. -At- the Porta S o t Petacrazzia, the point arrived, iat by, the Fre h, theyeould, riot succeed. during the wh . day, in es tablishing more than six pi s; while one_ l bravo ,officer,Calendrillii, not fn'eless than 1200 cannon shot, the greater paltc.ri Which destroyed ,tho. Casa which the French ;,ecc,u, pied till night,' whence They Were 'at last 'dislo4gcd. and eompelli to abaiidOn it 'with c onsiderable loss. hoFreneh.ll- Millenri'lvhd.4o, occupie io, peeing the ,intitihtyof firm ayt se groat ti r . distance, &scalded to the rla,Augel ea; and doming across the fields Pened as art ME 11 ..ea;vimawc; •' I • ' fire on'the barricade; of , theitipetta, anal , even atierhted to :pegs river: in a boat, and on a raft; but our Teeple:took these means of transport from them, with the arms and baggage left, and the. French were forced to jump into,the water, Very, few pf them succeeding in repassiiik the l'saw '4ith my own eyes the raft and boat at the Ripetta. So desperate were the fights that the Romans lost more than 400 : in : hilleLand Avail rgled. Of the latter, the liespitale ate The French loss must.havabeen much greater. . TheY say the, brother of Gen. Oudinot was la ed a corporal; whom' 'Garibaldi 'Promo: led on'the ' spbt: .'Two French - Colonelti have been killed, and many other'• . officeni. On our part we have lost 14offleers killed, and two Of the Staff *Of i Gitiibaldc. Two ebrripanieS Of Mellam's corps; said to hove confided in the continuance of tho armis.; Om, were' surprised and . .taken pristiners previous' to the fight. 'Many ' prisoners were taken on b'oth sides.' 'Rome',•ii; per fectly tranquil, but 'the ;entliiiSiasm - of . th e vaunteers H to fl y to the barricades is So great that the regular soldiers are forced to drive them back.. During the whole of the 3d; 'firing continued, and at' daybreak on the 4th, Garibaldi' began the' attack, but the 'French declined it ;• later, however, in the day, the enemy's works being moles ted byour people, he again opened Our artillery is now heard beyond the Por ta Pancmzzai, but the enemy js farther from the walls than • when lie was seen yesterday. • Much alarm is expre s sed here 'in conse quence Of a report having spread that Ga ribaldi, with 3,000 men, has left Rome, in tending to act in the rear of the French ar: my, and surprise the' posts 'and magazines between Castel Guido and this place. letters from Roma of yesterday morning. The French have suc ceeded in placing six heavy' pieces in bat tery on the Janiculum 'to command the Porta S. Pancrazzia. That may be said to be the ' commencement 'of their siege ap proaches ; and as fifteen other large can non left here on the nightbefore last,whiCh should,reach, to-day, I presume the whole of the batteries on the attacking point will be finished this evening. The assault will take place either in the course of to-mor row or the following day. I understand that Oudinot is concentrating his masses behind the' Villa Pamphili, which forrhs pert of the Janiculum, outside .the walls, determined to force his way to Pieto in Montorio, which is the continuation of the same hill within the gate, 'and from which the whole of Rome is cominanded.' Hair ing succeeded in that object, the city is'et his feet; but ho has the Tiber to cross, the population of the Trtinsteverins to master, and to fight his way through numerous barricades and narrow street. All the fi ring and loss of life with which it has been accompanied since the 3d have been caus ed by the General's resolute attack on the Villa Piimphili and the crest of the Janicu- Turn outside the walls.. Several false at tacks were made at the Porta Portesa•and the Porta Caveltegicre, as well as •at the Porta del Popolo ; but the solo object of the Commander-in-Chief was to gain the posi tions 'in advance of the Villa Pa___Lvillso to that only his . de to nightfall, was lasted fro Remtuas_felt tha-riecer^s 4 ty_ tir e ending us important .point; & while the cannons along the bastions kept up a continual fire, nearly 3,000 men, headed by Garribaldi, rushed beyond the gates, and contested with close musketry, and of ten with the bayonet, every inch of ground. The Villa Pamphila, curried early in the day by. the French, was retaken, and again carried more than once; and, though the Romans were forced at last to give 'ditty, I must do them the justice to say, that their ' resistance was of the most heroic charac ter. The loss - on both sides was very se vere. Wlleni say 500 on either party, l Ido not exaggerate the number of killed and wounded. If the facts come to be known,,l have no doubt that we shall find' that 1,000 French and as many Romans fell. ATho hospitals in Rome are full, and we have had a steamer plying from Fiumi eine to Palo and this place, constantly liring ing up the wounded to be transported to Corsica. The blood of the French soldier is up,,and all the symptoms of unwilling ness to attack have receded before his love Of glory and determination to conquer.— Each man feels the' military honor -of France is at stake, and his appetite is whet ted by: he resolute conduct of the enemy, who meets him' at. every point.. I'nm as sured that the unexpected, success in resis ting so determined an attack; has raised the moral and PhjtsiCal courage of the Romans to a degree' that,; had never been calculated On. The whole population is animated by one spirit; and even the women rush to the walls and barricades. - I have'spoken with friends who escaped from the city' yester day morning. I have seen numerous, let- tens front 'the partisans of both sides." I have the means of knowing wlint is'snid in the' French damp,' and all agree in repro ! sentirig the struggle to be of the most dead ly nattire,.-und, as far 'ad it. .has gone, to equal that of Girona, or of Saragossa, in, the Spanish war of independenca: .- , . • • The. following proelanintion was publish-, . ed it ! ROme; on thn3d, 4 the tiiuniVim: , -,- . ; : i egiarfil,-;-.-TA oe . saline 'of attacking, der' a ,Republidan7l?rdniiOirGeneo" buAif V not . adde:. the ' . iittirriy; 4 tienehery. .• 1-14 , violates 06 written promise we haVe in Mil hands not to nitaelc uS,befoin 'lVlanday. !' 4 ., Anse, Romans! ; to the ii;nlis; to the: g at to the, hitrrinrides.! ' Let'' tin prove to enemy tbat'ROme cannot be . , conquered yen by, trenehery." 'Let.tlio" Eternal Ci rise, to a inliti,Witli'thOeriergynforre cot monthon4lit I, Let . eveiy . , man ' fibt. 0 everyman havn faith in the:• - i4etor.y r'l eyery, 'Fan' rementbei ' our nne:estoki, ni be great t . - - I Let right triumph, ' and let et( 'nal shame attend the ofty'rtif Ainitriall , va lii:RepubliCar' '''. c . . ~ ' ';' ~ ' : . -',4 Rome tibra the''refilaenCe,ofthoiNii yips,hue' 3:'- , ••,, : _,,,:,.. •, .. , ---- ';: 2 ,:{:';` F iti~ll • A A TSTRTA .AND HUNGA RY , . , On the ' td of June 17,000 RuSsians en , tired Preshurg from Tyrnau. !They came at the right time, for the Austrians had a gain had a defeat at Boas. A dedenburg also there has again been a:tokrre.engage ment. After hard fighting, and consider able losses on both sides, it terminated with the retreatofthe Austrians. The force of th&Hungarians at the Upper Danube, and the Wang, is very much greater than it was, as the 30,000 to 40,000 men who have been rendered disposable by the con quest of Ofen, have remfoirp the line.= 601170 y :has sent x , BOOO by/the: south.a 7 , gai hst ,rellachich, 'he himself .commends on the right bank cif the Danube, and has,his headquarters' ai P'inb; • The Hungarians ' . aitf.l the Austrians) : (the latter,reinforred by , - '22;009 .Russiansfafre. in the presence of, each jollier between, PreSburg 'and Wesselburg; and a battle is expedten to take 'place .shortly.bawnn thein—the llama that one had occurred Ls not true;' neither that the 'Hungarians had capttired' Presbulg. • The 'report of a:San guinary affair at Odenburg, in' which Geor gey defeated the Imperialists, is, howeVer, corifirirried.•' • -. • . • • On the 6th inst„ the Palace of the Min ister of Foreign Affairs at Vienna was sud denly filled withiroopsi • Prince Schwarz enberg assembled all the el4ItS and other persons employed in the office, and. infor. medthein of treasonable practices which had been committed in his department.— A .criminal'Correspondence. with the Hun garians hail been held by one of the clerks, The culprit, whose name was Czercrnisky, was immediately arrested and sent to pris on... TWO br three other clerks arc equal ly Suspected.' 'rue news of this event cau sed great consternation at Vienna: Letters from Vienna• to the sth, state that no events of any interest havooccuri red, and that it is not possible to say .when the Austrian and Russian generals will ace fit to: commence their operations against Hungary, and that the general feeling at Vienna is one of deep despondency at this surprising inactivity of = the Imperialist Chiefs, which the public ascribe' to the most fatal causes. Part of the.Palatin Hus sars,: which deserted from Syria, and en deavored to find their way into Hungary, have 'arrived within a few miles distance of Vienna, on their way to their native country, which there c n be no doubt they will reach in safety, ns there was no cav alry which could' be detached in their pur suit. The Pallier Zeitrow confirms' the late rumor of a rising of the Transylvania Ro =nen, who are said to have taken pOs session of the mining towns of the provin- ces. . ,• - Barim Mednianskyi Commander of. fortress of Leopoldstadt, whilst it / in the hands of the insurgents, was, • form ed obe hung at Prcsburg. L secution ed that the sentence was put ' ans yesterday at 5. in the mor c'' under Gen. . In the South the Hu ed considerable ad. Perez° have lately that the Serviatk vantages. It ap vliell persed. At t corps are almo • . . •s • • be-and fled of ti ..tie,. y di Niagara •Falls. June 9.2. ing at a quarter before 8 o'clock, while a party of ladies and gentlemen were visiting the Luna Island, among • whom wen.: the lady . and little daughter of Mr. De Forest and young Ours. C. Addington, and sever al others, and while the little girl was stan ding on the verybrink of the river, and only some 20 feet from the Falls, and hold ing by the hand of a young gentleman whose name I have not learned—.- Young Addington came up and said playfully, "I am goino• a to throw you in," touching her lightly on the shoulders when she sprang forward with a sufficient force to slip from the hand of the young gentle man who held her. She was instantly followed by Adding ton,' Who caught her, and in the effort, was 'prostrated by the force of the water, throw ing the little girl at the same time so near the shore that the yciung gentlernan who had her by the hand' nearly caught her,' but last hig balance, only saving himself by' catching hold oisome brush on shore.' In - an instant; young Addington and the lit tle girl were swept over the Falls. No human effort could avail them: A single moment threW them ;beyond the reach of all mortal aid. Young -Addington was -a young Mari of excellent eharacter, of high and generous lie was the only son of the bereaved family residing in Buffalo. • They am now here—their 'grief is in tense—no event has ever•east such gloom over our •village.'• The body of the little girl ho:s 'justbeen recovered, and will be sent to Buffalo, by this afternoon train. It wascarried to ihe'liodse'of 'Squire Ilov lett; ivliere it lirtit 'laid out arid' - preilm4d - lbi sending Up by the; pars.:-- 2 cor. B4ff. ttiit ;The Cincinnati. Conintercizil, in relation to wernature interments, states that a the body of a vittim of cholera was . th,VA-iir'. ii,lrtA, riVlien the vault of one of our it rernairied about in the preset C L .tationl v tind•relatiVesi it elifruurial. Sonic of'the re , ‘Ye..§,iiitiirifig tO look' orted . more 'upon thdibrtn Of the decease 4 the Coffin' Was b. paned by thdBexton, and, awful to.behold therfbattires be hideouSly and his 'fingers. (keth. bifterk { nild peOple'ivil ry' a fello , tettsonall pf eases The Bi plicii•and each die( :.Atniagh, Cashel £ r 'of theie' NMI ME =I ME • :0 , 4 , • *. ; • , • 1 GENEaiLI I: .—• . , '•• Mr; Larkin, , ll. S. Gch Monterey, is now the Wen, California. ValuinghiS real Francisco at what it was worth last advices, he would be cloth. richest man in North ,imeriea• k kin is•the 'gentleman " who wrote hors first glowing account from California made so many persons gold mad. " _ . , Married, in Jefferson. cOuraY; f Vti., on iti ttillk the 20th of March, by. Elder Rine,Mr.% John Loy, aged 80 - years, to Miss ri gantiiagCd '72' years and six months, ~ a courtsldp of forty years. This-must De„ g ” the same gentleman' we heard of•sorne 25 i.' years ngo,.who was asked.why he did not r , marry. his reply was, that if lie "got • married ho-wonld haiie no.' 'Aimee to spend' ' hiS evenings." Guess he'll have, to spend ' . his evenings at home canit: :Welt; ho wi11.... • , colored, woman, • afwarda of sixty t A yearn °r age, was subject° t° a Painful ,sur4, .:• gical operation at 1-Isgersalvil,.,,,,, • last •week,, while undci armsl -;, ; clotofbruo. One of MI. w"." aaIPPI w • •. 1 „ tate, ad the 'caof orog of her knees YelF mov d ed, n without let Oriac in g th° sli g ht° . '. distress or easiness. , •• • • , , ' 0 / ir ~ The free States have thaty Sentdor4 one hundre'd and thirtrid ne '' ReV iesenta4- ' fives, and one hundred and 'tfixttah*, , Presidential Electors. T he . slave otates have 30 Senators ninclrtw° R°Presen i a' Lives, and and one hundred e nd thirty•one Pre. , • sidential Electors.. Col. Upsbaw, Unite(lS • t a t ee l ealn _P; a g ln ' t i t ' for the Chickastows, the"i Wile t° " t°r '' ° ' the Arkansas inrelligencer,onth9 iptiiiif , May, that he has just heard of the nuttier Of a party o f twen ty.six persons who 41 Texas some two echs previOus for Ciiii ll ,, forniaT Tivo Others either' made thpir-_ _ escape. .They we m lulled , b , y the Indiallet% They were at Preston) in.4,ex", on Lila ' south bank of . the IL mouth of the Falls oi there they said all tlx dian fight. It appall report is generally bc) St. Speaking .of Fah' plated visit to 130stoii• "The fact ' that be is only another reaso:6'"alY seem to be as Priest, while u;4,[tre ,, ,_.. 4 fornaa. a public hond'Vero It isAaite Catholic as' .', etee century '-that the time in, ' 4 4ned Was between Church= old 1.4;' 4 'over'lloved. by Philanthropy;; es,s , . may well aft6l ,to pay a high pre 7 i , a for that .which overflows walls so igh as the Pope7s." , . The water in'. the rapidly subsiding: ending last evening, i and the inhabitants e running parallel wit' least dry banquetth t flow is now full six 1 ighest Mark. Th menced falling mo last noticed its heig slowly; less than hours, but since th ,RertlCVll-7T t-rJf inches.—New Ori The annual m 000 • and this n n only 200 acre ,y great abuse :erments. A manufactoxi of nails was 11 pened at Guanabacoa, near Ha inauguration Was conducted w pomp and splendor, a large num dignitaries of the Island being dance In consequence of the inunda Orleans, the ladies of that city up their carrinie visits, and skiffs: New Orleans is the A nice. In the year ending June. 31 total loss by wrecks on the v Western livers, A mounted to. of dollars, and the total ••insuri more than a million. • The entlrof4.ll.4.tvarliLlihnitating 1 this, end. ,The Melbourne Atglii states that large quantaties of gold lave been found .near that :;place: Melb urn° is in South Australia. • .. • ' The most lucky office•see yet been seen, turned. up,in the other day. lle, received, t ments by the same. . torn House in Philadelphia,, a I to:in clerkship in the lqay.y; De) Great was his grief When.hq fo not accept both. The total amount of all thdi known ar rivals, of 'gold froni' California into this untry and England is 4,260,788 dollars. Quite a good lieginning:' . ''? ' - The act of Congress exs`c7 4- , -` "'1b ,_...1„,..„,..„ ha aiti ,oons . wno"have Or, i J 4n g i rlekb.Slaellt ot the United tates."— Now,' since under our republi n institu , flow, it can be' aid of every ma , "he may bo President of. 'the . United Ss,P is he T not therefore entitled to the fm king priv ilege , f , 1,; ,I!, i. ~,; ..,,I . ; The,,oniyjinishment , at Sari Francisco . 16 'Wging• WhentiVCraen Coriar4t/priy, theft or outrage he s brought a jury '-- o twelve men :selected ' for ilk) 'Purpose,, who gnthrough the regular `forms of trial; and', if convicted, ,he is af once 'ecietuted.-'-` Throo men have' lately been 44g at the diggings, 'ono erthem fOr 'stefling; a Ithrie:' The hileienda of .Jarral,4 Mexican na tibbi hi , the northern .part , ef , Guanaxtlaio;' contains,. 50,600 square iiiles, being Inv! _ger than the whole State', Tennesseeer4-1 , 1 U pen this he also' has 3,000,000 , head bii 'stock: -: This chap ~h ris iif f 'fair supply of oc ketim o ney, . ~ i • ~,,,.. . 4, , ..,./ huk.' put Li hear 11a , 60, )1) or op Of tkelk MI 1518 1 ' mit ai 'est man in 'lite at San' at thei did undated district is rin g the 48 hours, t It fu three inches, few ofthe streets the river, have' at . 'alk on. The over ekes .lower than its river has also corn uickl When we it was receding very inch in foity7eight , (Friday last) there truccixrt