New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-29


petition during three months upon the coa-t Of ltsy
Odon Barroi declared that the effect Of this eHpedi
ton was solely 70 prevent too violent reaction in
Rome The Ministry considered a counter revolution,
and the restoration Of the Pope by the arms Of Austria
and Naples a. facts that they were, perhaps
even then being accomplished II was necessary for
the honor Of France and the interest Of liberty That
France should be the spot % temper the excess VI
reaction.
Nothing was more distinctly understood than this
that the French troops were neither 10 defend the no
man Republic. which had never been recognized iy
Prince nor 20 attack it, They were 70 De simply
mcdiaiing power when the restoration should hnv"
taken place edrtrRolln said that the whole scheme
was suhcrugc aud that the real end % assis the
restoration. Gen. Lamoriciere said on the contrary
that he other way 10 save the Roman Sta''-
from extreme absolutsn. But outside the Assembly
seemed 10 many policy which was ioOAthi Il 10 was
not politically criminal
The .-embly granted the money and the expedition
sailed % was agrcci that landing at Clyta Wee Ria
must be- eXpecicd-pcacciully II possible ioTciDiy u
necessary.
The expcdition arrived and invested Ciyita Necchia
without resistance. Within day or two symptoms
Of dissatisfaction having appeared IN the city several
companies OF Italian troops were dsbandeo, lhr "h",
civil power was assumed by the French, and Gencr"
Oudinot who commanded the French had the bad
taste % publish proclamation informing the inhabi
ants that if they had resisted his decentralization be
would have bombardcd the city into submission.
Al the same time came down a message from the
Tnumyirate of the Roman Republic telling the con-
inandant Of Cvita Neccha TO resist and the next day
came the Minister OF Foreign Anhfri huscoM, VINO
had several conferences with the French Gcnerathc
result Of which that Oudnot assured kuscon that
he did not come 10 attack the hcpuhlc, but that ln
case OF resistance be should fight
Rome Immediately pat IN state OF defense
Oldinot marched upon it-attemptcd 10 enter quietly.
was rcpulscd by barrcadcs on which was suspended
the second article OF the rcnch Constitution prons
ing TO respect other natlOnalics and liberties ana
general skrmsh cnsucd, in which many French sol
dicrs TELL and the General himself narrowly escaped
capture being barely rescued he dragged 10y h-
cpaulcttes toward Rome
iierc was peaceful presence IN Italy 10 prevent cXccssc.
of absout-m with widec eyed witness The ne"-
fell electrically upon the excited minds of Paris, and
upon none appallingly than upon the Republicans
who had justified the expedition In the hope OF perpel
uating French influence al Rome.
Monday morning. the day after the receipt OF the
news Jules Favre appeared IN the tribune, and, IN
brilliant and passionate speech in which, with his dia
moud dagger of sarcasm and logic he demanded III Z
Commission should Doe named TO inquire General Oudi
had not surpassed his Instructions or AS the MIN
istrv declared that II assumed the responsibility 10 re-
port whether the words of the Ministry al the tribune
did disagree with the terms Of the instructions given
to the General
Oympan manner that the Ministry was accused OF the
most fa.rant political crime-namey the deception OF
the Representatives OF the pcople-and he demanded
with earnestncss the naming OF the Commission that
all might bee made clear.
The Commission was appointed and of the Is names
the best known are those OF Senard and Lamoucicrc
of the Lamartiue and Cavaignsc character o IA
tcgrlty and moderation.
I'm lie evening the Commission returned and reported
by Scuard The President OF the Council, the Minis
ters OF Foreign Affairs and of War had been summoned
and all the instructions and dispatches had been con
sidcrcd The circumstances OF the grant OF the loan
were recacd-the representations so iOrcbly made
that the Austrian Intervention was imminent and the
Roman Republic already lettering the unqualihed a.
eornon that neither attack nor de tense OF that kepubc
was intended and that the troops were not Ia approach
Rome IN the present situation OF affairs until they were
demanded Indeed. the COmmissO which recon-
mended the loan had received from the President oil
The Council hi express assent TO the paragraph"
the intention OF the Government is not that France shall
assist IN the overthrow OF the Republic which exists
at Rome
Then he continued. without foreign Intervention
without counter Oluton al Rome, without any OF
the causes named by the Government, and accepted by
the Assembly. and at the precise moment when d.
si.iancc. our troops marched upon ROME, ana
IN fact the Roman Republic which was neither 10 be al
tackled nor defended. Is directly attacked therefore
vour Commission proposes the following resolution
The National Assembly invites the Government 90 take
instant measures that xpedton in Italy be longer
turned aside from the end assigned H. The report
had also declared that the instructions gwen 70 ~,
General Oudnot did not correspond win the thought
of the Ministry AS expressed at the tribune.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs replied by readinS
those instructions, which made clear 10 AL the woriu
what they had revealed 10 the Assembly. tone o.
contempt for the Roman Republic pervades H. No
less than I'VE times that Government Is named as mol
recognized BY any power IN Europc-as uoNeIhhcul
weighing upon the msjority, sc. &c. &c. Then iol
lows this extraordinary sentence. After saying that
The General is send officer 70 Rome 10 Ten th'
Government that he can IN no manner recognize OF
support IT, aud 10 urge II 10 assist IN WrahseiHens
"A ich may save the country from the Impending cis-s
tho in.fr1ctiou. continue Your mGrCh upon R'nf, a.
ihe had of yoAr troops, rN faeanae Tno~ doAb s@t
oaclssioa (of the crisis BY giriRS encouragement 20
az honest people ="
snsrds response to the Minister speech after hear
inr the Instructions was overwhelming Atcr asking
him why he had not said all the things u me ioii'
Commission which he said IN the ordeis % 'ue C'i
he continued speaking OF the sentence marked above
a That Is 10 saw the march OF our troops upon Rome
will produce the counter revouuon-ihe counter tc'O
luton which 10 be legitimate and 20 permit our pre-
ence Al Rome according 10 your statement oil d lew
,oks since shouldtakc place withoUtiorcgn pressure
Al II o'clock on Tuesday morning the Assembly 'o
ted There were i69 balls. The absolute M@loit'! -
~ The result was -, Tor the acceptance OF The he
port and 2il against IT,
V;,or icrant Immediately assembled the tribune
with proposition 10 accuse Louis Napoleon ana az
his Ministers of having violated the Oohst'"'1i, %
II was too sie and the Assembly separated amid so~''
The Tsfefnf declared on Tuesday evening that
the Ministry repaired Immediately upon tne auyou-
mcnt 10 the President and offered lis resignation -
maSSe The President would not receive H. HlAoU-u
one OF the Ministers persisted unni dayoreaS
IL 4 an unhappy moment for France 10 nave com
mitted melancholy blunder when ihe sisns , n,
general European collision are deepening mo siP a''
long doubted 90 long dreaded i az length thfoNN
the scale OF the Revolution Austria has ceased % q
since IL unable 20 subdue what Il has ried 10 con
| slider provnce-snce 1t holds Lombardy only for
! scason-since 10 i mcnaccd by united Germany anc
| awakening Sclavonis, and finally. since Power whict
does not dispense iAvors graiutousy has come az ~
| own beck, % il aid
Germany dividing too in that always terrible d
vision OF the people against the sexual Governments
/ In Prussia. IN Hanover, IN SaNony, the popular Cham
nor has been dissolved in Bavaria il Is indefinitely pro
| rog,ed The King OF Prussia has thrown defiance a
he Frankfort Parliament which, elected by the people
| has proclaimed Constitution Tor the people he ha
| -sut3 a Congress of Governments in Berlin, 10 oc
| -, ar sketch new Constitution. The ETsnkior
parliament has responded by declaring lis work the law
=, the land For the first time during all the troubles
| n.5sn The capital OF SsNony has buzz oarricaaes
snS blood has flowed The King fed and order wa
DESTROYED only by foreign troops. ~. -. .-..or.
Of Russia In Austria is necessarily, the separation
the peope into two great parties sosoIolns' 'o' -
mo,neni all minor differences. ConsututlonAAS.s ~
Renubcans mus. become one, against the Aoso4AIlsI
For Russia will DO the backbone OF the m0'ei-e-