Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-23
VOL. XXVIT.--NO. 9S.


have only had mbat against regular troops, who dis
pute every inch Of ground and several of the positions
have been taken and re-taken six times with cour-
age and an audacy it is difficult to describe
But when the French shall have opened breach
they will find themselves face to face with an armed
population Of 20 900 who will fight foot to foot in each
street."
Touon letters give accounts from Rome to the 18th
june from which it appears that the loss sustained by
the Romans in their different sorties have been ter
rlble, amounting, it is said, to 1000 killed. wounded
and prisoners.
NEGOTIATIONS.
When NJ de Corceles arrived at the head Quarters
OF the French army he wrote to the Chancellor of the
French embassy to state that the treaty into which NJ
Lesseps had entered was dsavowed by the French
Government and, beside this that the treaty could
not be valid inasmuch NJ Lesseps has been recalled
the 29th of May and had not signed the treaty till
the olst when he no longer had the power of doing
So
10 this bubble in diplomacy, NJ Mazzni replied in
letter addressed to the Chancellor of the French en-
bassy saying. that the recall of penpotentarv On
this or that late had no bearing on the matter Tho
fact was, that the Roman Assembly had learnt nothing
and never was made cognzant of any official de-
spatches. Therefore, the diplomatic question stood
thus between the contendng parties 'sI de Les
seps was penpotentary on the 3lst of May before.
| Nothing came to inform that he was not We were
therefore treating with France and this very good
faith cost US the occupation Of Monte Mario on the
night of the 2Sth.''
The koman Government, continues NJ. Mazzini did
not oppose the occupation, nor many others which
tended to diminish the enclente obedience. Nj. les.
seps had urged them not to hostilitles by
molesting the French. They CHE Romans) had kent
back, and now they repenel Of it, Ofthe 3lst of Nav
the convention between the Roman Government and
NJ Lesseps was signed, but General Oudinot refused
to add his name, and despatch shortly after came
from the General saying that the French Government
had informed him by letters dated the 28th and Goth
that NJ Lesseps had been recalled "a hours were Civ
en- to accept the conditions of the 29th May
On that very day (the LIST Of June) NJ Lessons had
said that he remained firm to his arrangement concu
ded on 3st Mayand that he starting to get it rat
flied. That very day also saw Gen Oudinot declare
that hostllltles would commence and on the Sunday
following attack took place the consequence Of
which was the occupation of the Villa Pamili and the
loss of two companies cut off And eaving apart these
considerations what had the dispatches mentioned bv
NJ de Corcees and Gen. Oudinot to do il the matter
The Koman Government had not seen them The facts
to place in juxtaposton were the words of General
Oudinot and those of NJ. Lesseps and the Roman AS
semby had convinced it better to trust to the penpo-
tertiary than to the General. Europe in examining
the question on both Sides VIII be led to say that the
French Government intend to deceive (ourer, the
Roman Government, and that Cen Oudinot had dis
honestly taken advantage of the good faith of the Ro-
mans to attack them unprepared
IHE FRENCH DEMOCRATS IN LoNDoN-1. Louis
Blanc and his associates in exile in London have sent
note to the French journals "in the of the AS
as in the shacked state Of the press in that country
it had not been allowed to appear Nj. Louis Blanc
made it public in the Daily Nems
| The French Government has determined that the
lS3 Poles who arrived at Marselles on board an Aus
tran vessel, shall be sent to Algea
TIDINcs OF LEDRU Ro1IIN.-The Erenement pub
fishes the following from Berne, dated the 2lst: NJ
Ledru Rollln accompanied by two other persons ar
rived here yesterday evening by the diligence from
base This day at noon be left by the Berne diligence
| fnr Ibar oN,tN Of J..
circulated nearly ,50O persons assembled in front Of
the hotel at the moment of the departure of the dill
gence but NJ Ledru Roln, wishing to escape from
public curiosity had walked on and only took his seat
IN the carriage at the Morat gate He had, notwith
standing, rather numerous assemblage
The vote in the House of Lords on the Jewish Dsa
bies Bill, was as fol ows:
| Content 10 non-content 95: ma ority against the
second reading %. The bill is consequently, lest
UNITED STATES SQUADRON THE MEDIrERRANEAS
The Allegheny, United States steam frigate Captan
Hunter, arrived from runis and off Tripol on the St
May, after landing at the last mentioned port the new
| ly appointed American consul, and on the 18th inst
left for Gibraltar and the United States. At Cirta vec
CHA the steam frigate Princeton. Commander Eagle
AtSpezzi: the Constitution frigate, Captain Gwyne
(actlng Commodore) AT Palermo :: the jamestown
corvette, commander Mercer
IRELAND.
| ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND.- The Queen proposes ia
embark in the royal yacht to touch first at the Cove of
pioOOCu dlOl9 tue irish channel to
Dublin where she will remain for few DAYS the guest
OF his Excelency Lord Clarendon. Upon leaving Dub
I'm the roya squadron will proceed northwards along
the Irish coast to Belfast and thence cross 20 Scotland
Although the precise period of her Maiesty's visit can
not yet be fixed it will probably take place as carly
IN August the termination of the session of Parha
ment viii permit.
Pores CONTRIBUTION TO TIE STARVING IRIsH-Tbc
Pope has sent DR.. MIIale 10000 francs towards the
relief Of the starving peope of the West. The post
which conveyed this respectable sum-upwards Of
toUO-was met by another bound for Gaeta with
f345 contributed by the people of the diocese OF Tu
am to the exchequer of his Holiness
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY
The news from Hungary is rather ndecisive. It an
pears to be certain that Gen. Geogey engaged and got
the better of $4,000 Austrans, under Wohlgemuth on
the river Wagg but strong Russian reinforcements
coming up, Georgey had to retire after fierce batle
of three days. He made stand at Guta from which
the lmperalists could not disodge him. The loss on
either side was about 5000
tits generally believed that General Georrev after
his retreat across the Waag, fell back upon Comorn.
and that his headquarters at present at Gonyo
or Raab. 'O
The entry of the Russians into TRANSPLANT, is con-
nrmed by the Ayrdmer Zetuny, in which it is stated
that funikirchen was occupied by the Imperalists on
the 18th nst and that the inhabitants are treated with
extreme severity.
Our correspondent informs us that the misundcr-
standing between the Prussian and Austrian Govern
ments Ia daily on the increase.
Gen. Guyon, an Irishman Of distinguished bravery,
is made Governor Of the all important fortresses OF Co