nmsaw.arr rempainmaanum rem El FOREIGN News: From the Dollar Nowgffn’p” X_.;L.._ Arrival ofthe Sarah Smids. NINE DA Y 8 LA TER FROM EUROPE The: Revahzlior; in Lombardy,succcs-zful. . dustmms expelled. ‘King 9/” Sardina “ p'rbclaimal King of Lombardy. ”far ' declared/again! ‘ Jlmh-iél. Europl? in a ferm'em-a T/zi‘eaiencd ~ war liclweén Unilfd. Germahy 'aml Ix’msiu—Paltmd » Mo battle 'g‘rnumle l/l’ar's'aw destroyed. "e'l'he‘ ne‘w.‘ is y'er'y immrlhm.“aml a Eu ‘ rope’un «var-5 elven}; incv’ntabl». Po'bnd seem: dentined In '09.“ lhé bump-;:'".Wd "’ a «anti-tween Germany and Russia. .X 'Fgancezsig getting Mung .un‘ we” _as cu}: bmbxpe'clcdwilh' at) impqu’nm an expen mentalin' my“ 01- (he un‘lsrepresen“mun: unduneersfol‘ih‘é Lhndun press; The e. leclion's’llad be‘en‘p‘ostponeil till Sunday. the 23¢Lv‘oF‘A‘pril. n‘nd' the ani'nnnl Aa ae'lhbly waaw'méeton 11:9,, lb of May. _ . Elugy'iri'n 'a slnleMlulion, The Kingnof Sardinia has eclnwd in favor of (he'lndepcndence “ut'Ldmbardy, and has wide fin‘r ngahnst- the Anatrinlis.‘ , ~Prusnia ia‘quief.»7~-'lhefl,r'epurtod' proc lamation ’oLn" Repg’blic‘ié not 'cunfirmed. The ~cun‘diiinny‘ol""lré‘h‘n'd I 3 causing much canceling.” ' j "1 'A'SRKDINMN ARMY'IN LOM '‘ 1“ smnov. The Daily News on Monday announ ced. on the authority ol a telegraphic deav patch from Paris. that the King ol Sardi nia had sent 40.000 men,‘ commanded by the Prince Royal. to reinforce the Milan ese Insurgents. Ten thousand volunteen had left Genoa to join the insurrection.— Lombardy had ol'lered to annex itself [it Piedmont. and a provisional government wait appointed at Milan. The ume paper on Tuesday ears:— The King headed his army, and rnarrhed to Milan. nherohe-was proclaimed King of Sardinia and Lombardy. 0n the 22d. on armistice had been con clude‘d’ttor’ three days, during which both par-ll?! Were to preserve their reopectivt poamo'aa; s.’l‘he Austrians, however, wan tedtcourage 'to recommence the struggle, and,-aniling themselves ofthe suspension and thexhaerol the night, fled. - ' ThegKinu olSardinia issued on the same day, the 28d. 8!. th'eretnre without knowl edge’of the‘retirement of the Austrian“. a proclamation, declaring war again-rt Aus triab‘and'announcrng his intention ot aid ing;the:ltalian'population ul Lombardy." ‘ The-news had arrived at Twin that, in conngowce ot a general rising at Putin: and tate’nza, the Duke had taken to figment provisional government, corn~ Wd'ofth'e most illustrious personages of the't‘ttj; has been formed, among them count San Vttale and Pettegrini. ' - l.‘~’Kd'vi¢e."i-lrom Parma bring the confir mania or the revolution there." ‘At the hi'o'ti’tie’wa‘ of ’the insurrection at Milan, tli‘c inhabitants tilled the streets; and. tell obnltthe'Auatriana'; the latter ,ltad‘re éotiyr‘a‘evlti‘grape. The Grand'Duke', how. e'fe'l‘, Eulat‘med at- the situation ul"at'lairs, pulilish'ed‘a proclamation; in uhich'he Mg '1 fiohnced 'his_ wish at withdrawing with his ’amily; and named a're'gehcy. to which he tra‘u’slerr‘ed supreme 'power; with lull lib-_ my to-adopt-such measures and establish au‘chilav'rs'as they might think fit under existinglcircumstances. ‘ " ‘ -‘ _“Thexl'olloiv'ing details, selected lrurn‘the Piedmonteae journals and *private corres po‘udence, relpecting the Vp‘oceedings at Milan. in addition to those we havcatrea d] given; will be re'ad'with interest : lmm‘ediately alter-the news at the'revo lutlon of Vienna reached Milan the move ment'began. 0n the 18tha proclamation ol the Emperor appeared, abolishing the censorship and convoking the states for th’e3d ol July. These concession» came too'late. ‘ ~ ‘The agitation increased; the Milanese demanded a separate government. the im medtate liberation of polittcal prisoners, tho-contocation ol communal councilato el‘ect‘deputies tor anational assembly to‘ be'cnhvoked‘torthwrth,’ arming ol the peo plegand a civic guard.‘ ‘ and in return ol ti‘i'E'd I‘tOZprovtsion'the Austrian troops. provided they remained neutral. ‘ . .'The soldiers allowed all this, and when the "emeute became general they 'shotved themselves on allrpointa; the gates of the "tritium shot; 'and the canno'nadc and lu *itillade began; "l'ha first attack was made in the Coraia do Servi; the people rushed on the, guard at the' Guvernbr’s palace.— Altergn‘hloody struggle, in'which the pen "ptobaly opposed tuthc'fire of the milita rjitheir courage" and their number, the port-"was carried. and the ‘cottrtrot the pal ace” 'occupie'd;--aix cannon fell into the hands bf=the insurgents.” v ' a ' "iThef-‘t’roopS‘ abandoned the palace; as " Well?“ the other" public establishments, tot ”unite at'the chateau. 1 ’ ‘ 3" Sincevthat‘daygihe Milanese have fought ”with all’thciardor inspired, by a'hope’ol‘ 'ytr‘e‘e‘dom. gaining each . hour" some advan-- ' tags; organizing their loreeayand making tile" fillfltk'mure regularly. . whilat 'the, range tram 'the neighborhood have- flock »‘edtln to theiriaid;:.f, a. 4 , \- 2;; : ' ””"Tl'P, lnmhi’dltm ts general ion" the htovincea‘olfbutnbardy'; the‘Auatiians are fevbwwh‘ere pursued. and are obligedito Mel, 'tolftliis unanimousdemonstrations—l ll‘he'fitro'ng glrrilonu are stillheld by them. not as means“ attack. but of defence._; In all quarterg‘ol the country is heard the sound out the ‘tpbain orcthe noise ot. cannon. :aad-everywherirore 'saen roupazof pear ants. mixed with SWlflbimlfilih‘Jnarching to the points menaced, to adorn! asiiao concern. HA; I'"'.'.2 f :i .'r i 'nuNetiia troms=Venice.-. bl the ~l7th. an nounces that that “city" hailed. with enthu. storm the movement. 0a heating of the events 0! Vienna‘lp the populatioh,..§¢t;hl libs-Hy "all all; p'dl'iticnl prisone‘rs. qus nl't‘algpng life llaly,’ "Long live PlUsflhle' Ni‘nlhfl' "Lunglive thg Venelinnsd,’ 33"?“ ‘ hélml on ull‘ihles;nnll'lhérc is Ifil'ilunbt ‘ mm, when the news lrom Milan reached Yenice.ll would also riw. ' ll‘is will lhm Ihe~Austrinns lell 1000 (lend nml'4ooo prinoncrnnl Milan ;whlle un lhe sill'e ofllw people nut more lhan [OO wele killed. and Ihnl the King ul‘Surdiniu lmd n-lumelljheelille ul King 0! Lumbar: (ly.~ Parnm nml Mmlcnn ,huye begn un nexnl‘ lo l’ueclmnm nml Lumbnnly.—. 'l‘zvnl and the 'l‘er aye inopc‘niiusurrco- Hun. . . 1 RE VOLUTIUJVIN I’OLflIVD—DES TRUC TION 0F ”15138.3 If. l The lollowrng Important news is ”ill 110 have been recervml by (elegrnphic (les pnlch lrom Dover:— BEan.- Monday nighl.-—\\'arsnw is in' 6pcii"re'volutinn. On 'l'hursdny last. the lnhubilnnm lose an massc nml murdered aev‘ernl lromlrerlsol lhe Romans. 'l'ht troops fled to lhe fort, and lrorn llu-nce bombarded lhe lown. Warsaw in in only CF. General Sobleskl. lormerly n captain in the Belgian artillery. in here. oml is nr-i dercd to procure 9.00 pieces ol cannon ol any price. To-morrow the Prussian-Po.- liah legion tleparls lrom hen- nl the king’s expense. in a special tram. They will be accompanied by u grant number olslu dents. ‘ - ' - ' ' The state nl Southern Russia is very uti easy. The Cossacks are greatly irritated by.the harshness with which the Czar has treated them. The province of Kusan. situated, between the White Sea, the Ural Mountains. and the “'olga. is in a state of great excrtement. The laur millions ol 'l'artars who inhabit It are eagerly ex pecting an opportunity 0! throwing othhe iron yoke of the Emperor. RUSSIA. GERMANY. & POLAND. Austria and Prussia continue truri'quil, but there appears ‘ every probability ofa war between United Germany and Rus sia. Poland being the battle lielrl. The great objects of the Germans is to inter poec an Independent nation between them ~elves and Russia. and this object is dis tinctly avowed in the lollotving .article which appears in the Cologne Gazette!— “ If we look carefully at our position tow ards foreign states. unthing is more cer tain than that we shall shortly be in open {war with Russia. One month hence. a! the lalest. we must be in the field. The will oi the German people has pronoun ced itself in favor ot'the re-establishment of Poland. Prussia “ill have to give Up a portion of her territory to attain thr great object. an intermediate kingdom be tween Germany and Russia. 'l‘hismove ment has already commenced. A pro visional committee has already been form ed at Posen for the regeneration 0,! Poland, with the sanction of the Prussian author ities. ll Prussia makes a sacrifice ol ter ritoryi it must be uriderstond that she does .50 with a certainty of attaining the desi red object. Poser) must‘not heglVerrup with a chance 0! its falling into the hands of Russia. , Prussia and Germany cannot remain strangers to ;lhc RuSainri-Polish war. .'l'he words inthe royal proclama tion of the. Shit of March. recommending a federatc army; andan, army of neutrali ty. are.eguiva|eitt to'a call tu'arms.” Agitation in and about Iron ' ' A, “on. The following is taken from a London letter ofthe 7th instant : .. London is at this tnoment in a very agi tated state. Everybudy is talking about the moVements of the Charrists. The 20‘ vernment. I am assured, is making extra ordinary militaryqpreparations. The im tncnse stock olguns, pistols. and swords. which have been kept at the Tower, were yesterday distributalall over the metrop olis. The Book. Custom House. Ex change, Post Office. Somerset House. ‘Guildhall. Museum, the Palaces."a‘ir‘d oth~ lor public buildings- are tilled with these weapons of war. Several regiments ol trroops are ordered immediately to Lon don. and soldiers are to be distributed at various points. having ball cartridges in abundancea . . These precautions are taken to prevent [any disturbances on Monday next, the day appointed for u Chartist meeting on Kenningtou Common. . It. is Vnrto'us'ly estimated that Irom 50.000 to 500.000 persons will be present at that meetinz.‘ The object at the,rneeting is to form a procession, and march to the House nl Parliament. there to deliver to Mr. Fear gus OYConnor a monster petition which he-will'presentto Parliament. , il‘here is nothing objectionable. in the pettt‘ion. but the government fear that somedislurbances will ensue from such a formidable mass of men. 'l‘o-rlav the go vernment have issued a proclamaiionjor biddingtlie meeting! This has sumo whatvcalmed the minds of the upper clas ses“ and trades-people; .but this afternoon. the Chartists,.(now in convention in Fitz. ,roy‘square‘. past-ed a trnanimous‘resolp tion-that they‘ would hold their meeting. notwithstanding the government proclam ationii It is because I. know that these two or. three hundred thousand ,Chartists. now in London. are rm determined. that l fear the worst‘conaequences. I fear that there will be a collision between the troops on Monday. _ .I fear that the scenes of Parts. Vienna. and Berlin trill be (lipenu actedin the streets 6! London. ~. 1 I have this moment been informed by a geritlernan‘connccted with one of the but); licoflicesLlhat the procession will not b“; allowed, _togpass over-any of the bridges. (Kennington Common is ,on the Surrey side of tho'l'hames.) and. lurthermare. the military will be stationed on the. bridg es. ‘nnd. .will not permit any person ‘l" PM”. and i! any] uH'eg'npt iu'.,‘made. Orders will be given yfor l/A‘ef'troapqltoflre.’ Looking al‘ the (gvdlutionaryfslalé of all Europe. were is _.cgmifily great clause for oloroi in London; not-only .ianondon, bul Dublin. nod. in fuel, in lhe whole kingdom. . : .. _ Cabinet count-ll: me hold daily. and I am usuureddhnt ministers scarcely know how'lo' ncl. ‘At one councill there was» grant dlchrenccml opinion as to whether lhe Queen and her lnmily fih'ould rempin in Lond‘on. or leave brlmc. Monday next. ‘ .l: was finally decided Ihnl it would no! l be prudent. (in another ‘Wgrfd snlr) lorhcr to her remain. The Queen leftliucking ham l’ulnce 10-dny lor the Isle of'inghl. you Will remember she “as only recently confined. .benidc's which it in a cold‘gnd wet day ; nevenhrlcsn. it was dgcmed ad; viaable lor her to lcavo town. n 4 It may be concluded that nmhmg also is now lhe lopic of _conversafioan ,tlw uln‘l‘h‘ and in houses. but the Churtm do monshntinn in London. and the repen «h-mnmlruliun in Dublin. Every bmml mg in ”us mexropuiu is cnvmed wnh Inigo placanlu. uddmascd to the pcuplc. eilher calling on llwm 10 come {urn-aid uglMun (lay and obtnin llu'ir lights. or warning lhcm against Hus revoluliunmy movement. Scores 0! people Mum] before lheso pou— ers and nllemivcly tend lhem. l hcmd several persona call 'lhe posters. .wlnch warned (hem ngnmsl Inc-cling, “all/mm bug,” . _ _ . The Dublin correspondent nl the Lon don Standard thus dencribes a meeting 0! the conletlerntion in Dohlin: At seven o’clock the doors were opened to the mem bers rd the cnnledernte clube. the first of which (the Dr. l.)oyle Club) had arrived in columns ol three deep. and moved with perfect regularity to the elevated benches opposite the platlorm. Every man amica red to know his precise place. There were 180 in thin club; another and anoth er entered in quick'succeuion. nml With the some strict regularity. shunting it high degree ol organization in all. Betorr- hall past seven o'clock the interior ol the boil ding wns demely packed. 'l'hc toltoumg demands were honored by acclama'iwn : "A cheer for a republic ;" "A cheer‘tor France ;” “Another lor Ireland ;" "One for the pike-Innkers.” and ”a gr'uun lnr Colonel Browne." The meeting amused themselves in this way to tight o‘clock. when Messrs. Mitchell. Duffy. Reilly. and a crowd of other leaderr. entered.— Alter receivmg a long round of npplame, Mr. Martin, of Longhorn». was called to the choir. and. alter some speeches were made,‘the meeting separated. A meeting ol the repenlers nl the town 0! Liverpool in England, was held on the 6th inst. which was attended by Upward» ol two thousand persons. Nothing very] Vltllt’nl, howeeer. transpired. Ireland is at this moment in a most cr icnl slate. and it is iznposniblv to any whn: lurn'nfl'nlrs mny- lakewilhln one wret— 'l‘he government has made lnllltnry plen aralions on a most extensive ucule. Dub‘ lin in fillul wnlh truops, and most of lhe public buildingn have been laken an bau- racks. It is evident Ihnl a lormidablc demonstration ,against lhe. government is lull) tleletmined upon by lhe penplé.— The leaders ate Smllh O’Brien, Mengher, and Mitchell. whoopenly recommend ev r_v man to pray”: himself wilh a rifle or a'pike.‘ lt iii—ire“ known that all the blacksmiths are- at work day and night, manufacturing pikes. The government are apfirised ol this fact, and henceithe great military preparations. It is believed that the repealern 0! [re land and the Chartists nl Englandlnre so lnr united In one common cause. lhal whenever a day is appointed lor striking ablow in London. Tuesday. the-llth, will probably be the great day here. ac cording to the present arrangements.— 'l‘hat blood will be shed appears to be no longer a matter of doubt. ’ 'l'o increoae the drlficulties nml embar rassments of the government at this criti cal period, a new movement has been star ted in Ireland. The leading men ol' the ‘ leornerl prolensions. gentlemen and others ml high attending and influence. have got up "a "declaration.” addressed to Lmd Clarendon. demanding local legislation.— 'l‘he promoters of thta impmtant move ment any that they sympathise in the pre valentfl opinion ol the people lor self gov. ernment,nnd they ask for on lriuh parlia-l ment. tis staled'lhat a large number 0! in lluentiul Protestant gentlemen, wlmhave hitherto been determined enti-repeelers, have recently declared themselves in la vor ofa repeal of the Union. At the last meeting of the Repeal Asso ciation the Hon. Cecil Lawless. M. P.. spoke at length on the state or the coun try.'and said. that-solevenly balanced be tween mama and anarchy was its position that he believed a single word would turn the scale. He stated the government had taken the precaution to withdraw all the Irish regiments lrotn the country, and even lrishtnen in other regiments ; and'Engliah troops‘were lelt. who ‘had no sympathy ‘ with Ireland or the Irish. ('l‘his retnarkl, caused great sensation.) ' 3 From the London Morning Chronicle. 'Apri 1.7. I Ireland (there is no use in disguisingthe fact) is on the eve ol en insurrection; men‘ are sharpening plkeg, and prectising with“ rifles. and organizing street bettleu and learningihuw to erect barricades; and the 95'] filing that can he called a movement on the panel the “authorities” to meet this rebellion, has been the"paltry prose cuuonjna’titu'ted against some of the lead ers of ILIOI' sedition. Now, whether this prosecution .will m.- be allowed tolgo on. or whether: It will‘l‘ail utterly, or whether IRELAND ‘it will sueceed in procuring a short incar- Eergtion for it: objects. seems ld'us is mat". ter'valmout nl indlfl'eience.‘ " l‘t 'woulddo very well in ordinary'limest perhaps; but 'to talk of it as non proportioned: in any way. to the nature of the crisis with which ll alfcctn to deal, is iimply absurd. All the world laughs at it. Lord Carlmmp. ton’s lnrnuus saying that "if one party goeoto low. and the other goesao wu, it is easy to see‘ ohith will :ujin.” neier re ceived a more apt illustration. All this tune the rebels are strengthening them wlvesi daily and hourly belme our eye-. They are creating the distress and disor~ gunizntion by which they mean to profit. Men of all clause» are sayihg, "if the gov ernment cannot prolecl us from this line curity nml convuliinn, we taunt inake the but terms we ran'- for ourselves.” We Could hardly be w’orserofl under the pro visional govurnment nl Messrs. O'Brien and Mitchell. nor in there nnyemt nl chance, apparently. thnt things will mend.l lnr the rebels will keep up their preu'nt game lorcvcr. So at all hazards we will pronounce for n change—one can be but ruined.” Such it! the language now hith itually held (as our private, letters inlor‘rn Us) by quiet peaceuble men in Ireland. men who would rally at once round a go verament that acted. and who declare merely against the status quo. ARRIVAL OF THE ACADHA. FIVE DA YS LAYER FROM EUROPE Savoy a Republic—Russia arming—E meule m Madrid -—-Sicil um parliament established—French army qf observa : Ham-Excitement in London—- The char !ist demonstrations [arbidden by gov ernment—The Charlista determined to present llmrpctiliono- The government increasing the garrison" Ten thousand troops posted in London. The steamship Acmlm arrived at’ Bus- Inn on sunny night, with lecrfiuoldates in the Bth inal. 'l'he Englizll mails wete vxpvuswd through ln,Ncw York by the government. ' ‘ The general commotion on the conli on! 0! Eurnpc has gone on increasing. Savoy has dcchued itself I: Republic. In I’urlugal mailers conlinue'taanquil at present. The intelligence respecting the insur rection in Lombardy has been confirmed. with the further important leature that the King at Sardinia, at the head u! an army of 30,000 troops. crossed the Piedmontese territory into Lombardy. issuing‘a decla ration ol war as he passed the lrontiers a gainst Austria. and marched to Milan.{—- The Austrians, deleated at any point, fled as he approached. and having one cesslully been driven trom Palms. Pore scie. and Delensean. endeavored to estab lish themselves In the Nantes. i The Italian rluchier have burst out into on insurrection. ..Modena and Parreina are revolutionized. and Venrce; which has been dying duty since the fatal lßth at January. 1798. now just hall'a century. when the A‘ustriannhtouk possession ol‘thal city by virtue of the treaty olCampo For mnso. again shUWB signs ot lite. '- ln 2 ustria proper everything seems dis organized. and amidst the chaotic conlu sion ohich prevails, it is quite impossible to fix-the hourly changing scene. ‘lttis anticipated that the 'Austrian General. Radelsky,.who iiatraid to enter Manlau tor want of provisions. will be compelled to capitulate upon the appearance ot the ‘Sardinian troops. It is ,said that the dis posable force wrtl shortly be at the com mand at Charles Albert, it not less than 250,000 men. With such an army not dirty will all Lombardy be liberated. but Austrianay be threatened even at the gates ot Vienna. . In Switzerland in strict neutrality seems in be aimed at, and the levying ot troops II discountcnunced by the authorities. All the countries on the right bank of the Rhine have been violently convulsed. At Baden. Wurtemburg and Saxony liberal governments have been conceded to the people. ~ i in Hanoverthe triumph of popular feel it: has been complete. In Prussia, alter, the bloody scenes which ook place in Berlin. the king has put him lselt at the head of the German Conteder attun. and promises extensive constitution; al reforms. At the saute time he hati plunged headlong into a disputawith the Danes respecting the long contested ducti ies of Holland and Schelwas which by loi‘cc he seems resolved to detach from Denmark. 0n the other hand he is exss-‘ penning the Autocrat of Russia tothe highest hounds ol passion hyencooraging the Poles to erect an independentgovernc ment in.lhc‘Duchy ol Posen. ; w,c n ; Russia is‘concentratinga vasfarmy in Southern Russia, which‘we should deem sufiicrent to‘crush anyi .ritternp_t;to arrest a republic in that .divisiOn ,_ol ;the empire.— 'l‘he Emperor had issueda manilestoa c H '..ln _Deornark no , actual ho-tilitieshad taken placelinc regard tqthcduchies Which declared their independence. ~ Brit. the Danes are preparing their fleetlor. nfl'm.‘ ".."Venndht’G-l'c‘mivsc Operations. and m: is 9.". ”faith"! 'Fqnduirhn..uudervqutd' inflict l a - ' H ”we" . . . . pokes place, there [9‘ a corresponding hesitation on both sides as towhrctrshallstrike the firstblow, ‘ c. 232m“"gerihcchsc.~hh w h in Bel iu' le‘ A ermonsrde of theyquarrel g m- .11“ attempts to overthrow‘ the gaternmenr or to create disturbance. have failed. . . . v. ,c Bel‘ttlum and Holland. areeomparative ly tranquil. ___ y p . I, l“ I: reported that the Ttirkish govern. ment. under the influence ofthe Russian 'Ambnsnadur; trel‘i‘tsad to acknowledge 'the‘ Ftenrh ‘Republic' '_ a l . . Additional ‘prbcautums have been taken i 6 France to'keep necure the person of Abdel KIU‘T- (‘- A nolent emeule took place at Madiidv on the ‘evenlng of thé 26th. The people. and the soldiers [ought in the streets from. 7 o’cluck in lhc‘evani'ng, until 4in the morning, and ‘a cnnsiderable'number wage" slain on both sides. The came 'was lald' to be- a republican movement. and it wax wholly uneXpeCtetl Cn’urh martial hav‘efi, t been held oan'any of (be persans. but no) exacutiuns tnuk place. , L f: , Queen Chrutiua w’as said to lia‘v‘c lleil' during: the cuntlict, ~ , . Gagaivro. the Minister. was ahqt in the" leg. anda Mr. WhitewellJn English enw gim‘er‘.‘ waa'killed. The city oi: the 21th Was declared to be in a ptate of siege. 4 In Sicily’ihe Parliament is constituted, and the sppamtinn of the Island from Nan plea is co‘iancte. d <. ‘ . . ~ It is generally believed that the King of: Naples has altogether abdicated his right; over Sicilv; - The accounts from Ireland are more. menacing than ever. The students in, Trinity College urcnrming in delencc of; the Government. not] the members 0! the Ruyal Dublin Society are lolluwing their example. Additional tronpq trout Eng. lumlnrc nrrivmg. The Repenlerl iu the city are equallv energeticmml arm-being firmly supported in the provinces. From tho Public (Philadelphia) _Lodgcr. Arrival of the American. SE VEIV DJ) Y S Li] le‘ln’. The new British man! steamer America arrived at Jersey Cityyon Saturday. at 12 M.. with advices from Liverpool dc Lon don to the 15th instant. She left Halifax at 95 A. M.. on Thursday. She brought fourteen passengers from Liverpool to Hal? iiax; eixtydhree from Liverpool to New York, and two from Halifax to New York. 'l‘heintelligence from England ta high. ly iavorable in _a political point of view.— 'l‘he great Chartist demonstration at Lon don pasaed ofl' without disturbance. In Ireland, however, sedition was making fearful progress. , The Chartist meeting was attended by 200,000 souls, and passed oflquietlv. The Chartist petition. signed by 6,000.- 000 names. was sent to Parliament by the deputies selected for the purpose. IRELflND—MO VEMENTS 0F " THE REPEJILERS. ' ’ During the week. the affinity of ltelantl have hung in suspense, awaiting the lame ‘of the legislative proceedings in the House of Commons. reapectin'g tfie Crown». and Government Security bill. and of Mr, John O'Connell's motion for the Repeal of the Union. 'l‘he Repeal movement has reached a crisis which. it must be confessed. it has never hitherto attained. The present pos ture of affairs in’tlrat country is the most complicated ’and perilous. and n 0 length ened period can elapse before the English Government and the majority of the Irish people will have joined issue on the sub ject of Repeal. . V . The news from 'lrelaptl to data (Aprtl IB) is more unfavorable for the Govern lment. The disafl'ection in‘ the army ~ii stillton the increase, and the Repeal jour' uols more violent than ever. ‘ ‘u Some of, the more vio'ent,‘ it seems, had‘ recommended that artns 'eliould be distrib- . uted among the supporters of Government. that they might be timely prepared to quell any outbreak. or overnwe the disallected. This. however, the Earl of. Clarendon had . tliscountenaneetl, by which judicious poli cy a counter demonstration had no doubt been avoided. , 'l‘roops were concentrated in the most turbulent portions of the country. In Cork there were about 2000, and in Dublin an armed force including the police. of tt),000 ' DENMARK—THE FIRST BATTLE. ‘ .’ THE DANES VICTORIOUS. ‘ The Caledonia, Gibbes. arrived from ‘ Hamburg this morning". ‘She brings us, the 'b’orsenltalle of the llth 3031.. from which we extract the important intelligence subjoined:— ' ‘ , _ ' ‘ llostilttiessr have seriously commenced between thelorc'es'ol‘ Dentnark and those olSlesw‘ickl Holstein. _ A' ifelyfierr’m bat ‘tle has been fought near/_Flensburg, in which the Danes bed a decided superiori-' ty in numbers rialwell as in tlteir‘cavalry ' andsrtillerv‘. The 'Slestvick, Holstein or. ‘my was'defeated and compelled “to retreat towards Rentlsburgh.‘ ,I‘heloasol'lil‘e has been very great on both sides; VI. , The attack began in the morning on the partol’the Danes, who had mo vessels ol'_ “for andgunboals to assist their attack on ' the town. They had landed 'ar'fHolnis. and alteraeveral small contests. the' Schleswig- H'olstetner's made a stand at Ban, not far E 9“! Flenrburg. which ended in their to tal defeat; and the destruction ol'_ almostlll of their. 16th battalion. 3 Towards 12 0" o'clock on _thefl9th; 'a’eve’ral' .’veasele'of, wet. with SQODDaoes. on board. appeared be fore Flenab'urg. As the Danes now threat ened'rto bombard the town. the Prince of Near. the, Holstein." commander, gave or ders‘to'tho troops to withdraw. which they v didrltht ontuntil alter a bloody oonterlt . with great loss‘ of life on bo'thaides.‘ . , The Holstein troops. who arecomposw of volunteers and young troops. ivejosery eager forthe'combat. and it re r'eparied that , the thh Regimentgltv'hieh had been almost . destroyed, retookga position ttvico alter , they had been driven out o! iteach tim- j The Holsteinera and their volunteer auxil? . tariee. among whom Were marry/students l'romvarious‘partshol' Germany. foughtlwitb great bravery. The l_4llt & tßtli'llegi}..,r.'