Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-11
FOREIGN N E w S.
BY THE EUROPA. sa
[4eleqraphea .tor Baltimorc Sua.

ss BY THE EUROPA. s5a
7elegraphed for Baltimore San.
FRANCE. +.
The elections to fill 35 vacancies in the
Assembly are going forward queitly, and
theresults favor the moderate candidates.
In the Provinces, Lamartine and some
other socialists have secured their cleo
tion. ,..,,..eI
On Thursday there was a rumor i'll
Paris of a difference in the Cabinet on af-
fairs in Rome, and it is said that Barrott
and Dufaurc will retire. A doubt is ex-
pressed whether England, as previously
reported, demonstrated with France on
the subject of Rome. s, ,..g
The difficulties which continue to beset
the French Government, particularly in
regard to the Italian question, occasions
the funds greatly to fuctpate at each
turn of fortune. .-j.t
: The Monitepr contains a dispatch from
Gen. Oudinot, which gives an elaborate
description of the final assault made upon
Rome, on the 2oth June. The Romans
fought desperately, leaving 400 dead,
with 129 prisoners, in the hands of the
French, including 10 officers, of all ranks,
none of whom are described as foreigners.
The French only admit killed and ITO
wounded. f v L, e., f,v,s
In consequence of the surrender of
Rome the orders received at Toulon, for
embarking reinforcements of ali kinds,
have been countermanded, and steamers
already ait sea with troops have been re-
called. osr..t !.
The movements of Ledru Rollin have
been at length truced out. He has, until
recently, been secretcd in Paris, and on
Wednesday reached London on the Osr
tend steamer from Belgium, in company
with Martin, Bernard, Etienne, Arago,
and Sergeant Boichet.
The present accounts. of the cholera
are favorable. The deaths have fallen
to fewer than 80 per day and are daily
decreasing, The total number of deaths
from cholera in Paris and suburbs since
the breaking out Of the cholera in Janu-
airy last is said to be more than 10000, 3
&. S. RoME.s s .aio.ts 4
The Assembly in its last sitting unani-
mously voted the constitution of the Re-
public and ordered it to be placed in the
capitol with the expression of the unani-
nous wish of the Roman people. The
constitution is, by vote of the Assem-
bly, to be engraycn on marble. Theyal-
Sc ordered funeral services to be. cele-
brated in ST. Stephens church for hose
who had fallen in defence of the Re-
public.
The entrance of the French troops on
masse into Rome. did not take place until
the 7th of July. On the I'D pfoc!a-
nation from the Roman National Assem-
bly, announced the entrance of the
French, and recommended abstinence
from all vengeance as useless and uo-
worthy the dignity. of Roman citizens. 4
Gen. Oudinot and his staff were dis.
gusted by the National Guard on his en-
trance into the city, they not rising OF
paying him The military salute due to his
rank. The lfrcncli soldiers had to pull
towst, s,ie - tSt,rriostes themselves, i; the
absence of Roman laborerk and at dark
tho troops were oonsignedsto their quar-
fers. S5a SssE ssSs ~
Garabaldi succeeded in escaping from
Rome with 10, 0oeimen, and was loudly
cheered as aie passed Gdt of the city. He
had gone In the direction az i1ag@ina, ard
tisprobable would give Trouble to ary
detacnhent Of Neapoiitans or Spnniasds
hennight meet with HlsTepofted jn.
tefstion Ii to invade tbs kingden Of Ma.
ples. Al detachment Of Che French