Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-09
EXTRACTS FROM THE NEWSPAPERS.
The STATE PREoSERs.-The following memorial Of the
clergy of Tuam t the Queen in Of signature

Clergy of Tuam L the Queen in Of signature
"7o her most Gracious Majesty, Qusen Victoria, de-
'May it pease your Majesty, we, the Roman Catholic
clergy of the diocese Of Tuam Ireland, respectfully
approach your gracious Majesty with the expressions
unbounded attachment the person Of Majesty and
eternal loyalty the throne of these realms which
pied with much dignity by your gracious Majesty
humby praying your Majesy's benevolent attention TO he
now acting in this portion of your Msesys dominon
nWe beg to your Majesty that do yield
any c, portion OF your Msesys subjects in sincere and
loyalty throne and devoted attachment
your most gracious Majesty's royal person
W have witnessed with pain the proceedings of few in
them n principle We denounced them the enemies Of
order religion, and the country Yet feel comise
ration their folly intensely felt indignant when
behed them carried away BY the mpetuosy OF their ardent
but erroneous aspirations for liberty. We is unneces
sary for your Majesty that in the trying period Of
the last few years ounexsmped distress and destuon when
death stared every shape-sarystion hunger, and its
concomtant phu feyeret brayed all and ceased
to exhort oks TO resignation to the Divine will and
obedience the laws of the land We then confidently
hope that your gracious Majesty will be pleased
your mercu consideration the unfortunate situation Of
Mr. Smith oDrien and the other unreaecng persons who
have fooshy embarked in the late lamenabe outbreak
thereby proving to the world their utter insanity.
The preroave Of mercy is the brightest dadem in your
Maiestys glorious We the loyal and faithful Roman
half Of the deluded William Smith OBren and his deluded
misguided associates and beg to your Majesty that the
Of mercy this toward these unfortunate
cuprits will your Majesty and throne pure
and atty than the shedding of the blood Of thousands
4 o.
ward your gracious Maesy-hence implore, enrea
nay, humby beg, no bloodand ministers of
gion whose sacred duty is TO ncucate peace and gpod will
among men, still further beg your Majeity that
the concession Of the prayer OF this petition shall bean adj
dona stimuant uphold the laws and securt
at the sacrifice Of our lives the stability OF that thronewhch
is happily occupied by your gracious Majesty and
your msmorislists shall ever pray" &c.
Tar CArrruLarIoS OF MILaS.-An doubt as to the fall
Of Milan now an end. AT two O'Clock the 4,h the
Auans attacked the lines in front Of the Porta Romano and
then retired. The King withdrew the whole of the Pied
montesc the baons which surround the city, and
established his headquarters in the old citadel AT midnight
NJ. Razzy, the French Charge dAares at Turin, and Mr.
Campbell the British Consul accompanied two Of the Kings
Generals special mission TO the headquarters OF Maha
Radetzky The object OF the consuls demand time for
the removal Of their nationals, while that of the Genera APP
peared to be to prepare a capulation.
On the 5th the population became enraged hearing
that capulslion had been made that they overturned the
carriages the Kings SUITE constituted him nominal prisoner
in the palace where he resided and compelled him to promise
TO break off the agreement and give battle to the Aunsns
The violence Of the crowd great the most insulting Ian
guage used towards the King, and several shots ed
at him. Cries Of " Death to Charles Albert" "Deah 10
the traitor |" ave are sold -! 1--WE betrayed J"
heard on every side
The intelligence which has arrived says that large pon
Of the inhabitants had resolved resist the DEATH thahey
had thrown up bacades and had expressed their determine
ton not TO admi, the Ausans until the city became heap
Of ruins under which they content themselves to e
Committee Of Public Safety it is said Of the Repubcanpary,
had organized these desperate measures
When the Kings resolution to capulste became known in
Milan the rage Of the Republican party exceeded all bounds
Followed by the popuace they surrounded the Paszzo epp
which was occupied by the King sezed his equpge and
broke 10 pieces, and fired voey Of muskets at ne win
dows OF the palace The King presented himself them IN
person. to demonstrate against their conduct and eXpainto
them the real situation in which the city PLACID. They
rushed upon him. attempting seize his person. and to retain
him as hostage Being prevented By the Pednon,esc sol
diers present. they peed Charles Albert with md uttered
against him the most gross language and finally, threatening
his life fred upon his guards The latter succeeded in
Treating the King without firing upon the people
On the morning Of the 5h the gates Of the town were
opened and liberty given all who desired to cae the CAPT
tai Immediately the active body Of the nobese, the great
majority OF the bourgeoisie, and immense number Of per-
sons Of all ages men, women, and chlden left With precp
on some following the march Of the Piedmontsse army to-
ward Nayara aud others taking the road to Italian swiize
land by Como.
On the morning Of the 9th all the barracks and posts within
the city were occupied by the Austrian troops The Pied
monese troops were arriving in scattered end dsorganzed
bands on the frontiers in OF complete restitution and
prostraon, cursing their Chiefs and charging them with acts
Of the most culpabe maversaton.
Charles Albert has addressed poclamatons, his
soldiers the other to his people, to account for his reyetscs