Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-05-29

co Dy lneui, awaiting az opPoi'1H''y 10 gel a
glimpse al The children. The poor woman il
Teapipg some benefit, in the presents lavi,hei nm.
m her and The children, otherwise, il miabt be
snpnosed that the excitement, and the chauer ,beu
l,eeo IN. would be fatal injury in her situation
Frthe, Extracts by the Steamer Caledonia.
FRANCE
From Paris he report is still repeated tha, The
r,n,ure between the President and NJ. Napoleon
Rnnapatte is complete. A fierce quarrel, il is
aid RACES between them. Their quarrel ia.
leases The dangers which surround the bodies
), me army. The privates and Officers Of which
seem 10 have been greatly wrough, upon BY The
Socialists.
a serious riot has taken place in the barracks
of The 7h Light Infantry, stationed al The HolI
ass Iaralides Sergeant-MaJor Boychot having
had his name placed among the lists OF Socialis!
candidates Tor The Assembly, arrested TIE
men insisted on his release, and riot Of serious
charac;er ensued. The officers uere defed anu
al length Boycho was semi OF 10 Vincennes,
In, no. without great difficulty.
The regiment has been sent away from Paris. :
The same INSTRUMENTATION prevailed III many re.
o,men,s as The Socialists, By the most unceas.
mo efforts. continued 10 seduce The soldiers from
,ne;r duty: 'ui The check which The French troops
have mel with in the Papal States, has moved
All France 10 the centre, and touched The people
upoa their JcnderesI oint,-Ihe glory Of France
in lay.
The French General marched on The 9th uir.,
,rnm Civil. Vecchia. The account OF his nr-
lher progress is furnished by ieesraphc tes-
matches. Gen. Oudinol had Sc; out on MS march
Tor Rome, where according 10 every Information,
he was called by The people. but having mel
rom lie foreigners, who occupy Rome, more
serious resistance than he expected, ne took up a
position al some disl8nc from The city, aud was
waiting The arrival OF lh- res ot the expedition
No date is given, bur il IS probable mat Gen. Gu
dipot was near Rome on the 3Oh ui!. On The
2s b the Roman Constitutional Assembly pro-
nounced The following decree;
sThc asssrnoy, in consequence OF the commu~
nicaions made 10 the Tnnmyfaie REJECT The Of
Ter, and prefer saving The Republic anc repelins
force by force during he sitInss.'
/ was sacl by Maxzni that the Triumvirs
had ecrived a reputation Of three 81 Gen. Gu.
djnol', officers, VINO, on being required 10 assign
fea. on !vr Ihe occupation Of Civia Vecchla BY an
armed flreIgn lofcc, stated lhal Inc ule' ieasoa
was 10 preserve The Roman S'ales rom an Aus
,,;an invasion. which was already R.edlIalsd d6o
being prepared hat the second was 70 ASCERTAIN
n,sr,s.iv sha, were the sentiments OF The popl-
ra,;nn Win regard 10 he form OF government they
,ntosd me most convenient and 10 seek 10 put IN
ran md promote Reconciliation between Pins
IL and the Roman people.
On The 27th the Constitutional Assembly re-
solved 10 adhere 10 their resolution OF opposing
The entrance o, The French into Rome, and con-
tpue the preparation Tor defence. Orders have
heen issued 10 undermine the Mevien Bridge
and The approaches on the side OF the seaooaTd
BarricsGes with cannon, are erected on The road,
and The gates and streets that lead 10 CiVila Vec.
CHA. The long covered gallery erected by Pope
Bors,a. between The castle 81. Angelo and The
Vatican palace, has been blown up win powder,
and The materials used 10 block up The avenues
OF the city A depulaiion OF the Central Com.
mtlee had protested againgsl The INVASION, and
informed General OudiEor, ina! Rome would re.
sisl his entrance BY force; and blow up lhe Qulf-
NAL the Vatican, aud ST. Peter, which were al
ready undermined The General replied thai HE
instructions were imperative, and mat ne wouli
enter Rome BY .orce, it, no, quietly received.
A leuer from an eye witness gives The follow
ing account ot The attack on the city: "A compa.
ny ot The tirsI battalion OF Tiralliers, sent on 10
me gates OF Rome, being received with musheI
shots. returned in good order, aud soon after parl
OF he division advanced aud penetrated wihou,
difficulty into the capital OF which The streets
were barricaied but they were received by well
ted fire of muskelry and a Storm OF missiles from
the windows and roofs OF The houses The 20lh
OF the line, which was in the front, was severely
treated. A company OF voltiguers was almost
totally destroyed. A! las, seeing the impossible.
ily OF continuing a struggle which became ia
Ia Gen Oudinol ordered The retreat, and the ex-
pedilionary corps occupied, q, this moment
strong position near Rome. We had abou; eco
men Killed, Il nom some are officers. Amongst
them is Mr.. Harris, Aid De Camp OF General
On mot, AMI several hundred wounded"
The correspondent OF The DAILY News" writ
ing from Rome on the 3gh April s,ales that The
French did not enter Rome AT all, and al he
ighing took place outside lie walls. The gate.
o San Pancrazio. Pene2. and Cabaltegeri, were
The points IL attack A sJrlie was made by the
Geiribalti as he French advanced, and The laI,
ter aTe said ty Tie correspondent 10 have lost slI
huntrei killed OF The spot There were ionr
hundred and Gl;y-lwo Ffenchmen taken prison.
ers, many Of whom, when crossing the streets
were heard q declare that they had been ricked
mo the expedition by promises Of being led
agains, he Ausirians.
|: is said hai 10 the attack On Rome, General
Oudino was nearly taken prisoler The laia.
combalants had caught hoi! oil him, ana his meu
had great difficulty in fescuing him.
On Thursday the Paris papers gave no certain
information OF The entry OF the French troops 10.
10 Rome. M we learn is, that The Neapo'rans
were marching upon that city, and il is salt that
The French would occupy il before them.
The Constitutional states, that il was reported
that The French army hal made good thsir entry
into Rome; aud hal taken several prisoners,
among whom were only five Romans This re-
port, however does not appear 10 resi- upoa any
sufficient authority. Immediately upon The re-
ceipI i the news OF the French expedition hav.
ing received check at Rome, the preslten, ad-
dressed Inc following letter TO General Oudinot,
which was published in the MoniIieur
"ELYsEE NATIONAL, May s, iS49.
"Ny Dear General The telegraph news,
announcing the unforeseen resistance which yol
have met, under the walls OF Rome, has greatly
crieyed me. had hoped that the Inhabitants OF
Rome, opening their eyes 10 evidence, would e-
ceive with ragerress an army which had marched
70 accomplish friendly and disintcesled mission.
This las not been The case. Dor soldiers have
be n received rs enemies. Our Military honor
is injured will mol suffer il TO be assigned, for
reinioicemers shall mol be waning 10 YOU
Tel yoar soldiers appreciate their bravery, and
lake part in what they endure, and that they may
always rely On my support and my gratitude
Wy dear General, receive The assurance OF my
sentiments OF high esteem
tSisaedj "LoCIs NApcLEoS BoNAfARTE"
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