The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-26

troops against the victorious Hungarians, but all
accounts concur in representing the excitement Of
the Hungarians as raised to the highest pitch, and
that something more than the united forces of
Russia and Austria will be required to quell this
national lnsurrection.
Active endeavors are being made to create a
revolution in Gallicia, and, in fact, from Poeson to
Pesth, the whole country Is involved, or on the
brink of actual hostilities. The important fact is
stated in the London papers OF the llth, that a
joint note, the production of the courts of Great
Britain and France, has been addressed to the ca
bnet of ST. Petersburg, intimating their disappro-
val Of the intervention of Russia in the Austro-
Hungarian dispute and insisting that such intere-
renee be Withdrawn.
The SchIeswig War.
The Danish war still continues, but it is con
Quoted on both sides in feeble and languishing
manner On the 7th instant, an engagement took
place, in which the Danes were defeated. The
loss on either side is not stated.
The French Republic.
From Paris, the report is still repeated that the
rupture between the President and nj. Napoleon
Bonaparte complete fierce quarrel, it is said,
RACES between them. Their quarrels increase the
dangers which surround the bodies of the army,
the privates and officers Of which seem to have
been greatly wrought upon by the socialists.
A serious riot has taken place in the ranks of the
7h light infantry, stationed at the Hotel des Inua-
hides. Sergt Maj Boychot having had his name pla-
ced among the lists of socialist candidates for the
Assembly, was arrested. The men insisted on his
release; riot of serious character ensued ;the Off
cers were dlsregarded and defed, and, at length,
Boycbot was sent of to Vincennes, but not with
out great difficulty. The regiment has been sent
away from Paris. The same lnsubord inatiOn pre-
vailed many reg iments, the socialists, by the
most unceasng efforts, continued to seduce tho
soldiers from their duty; but the check which the
French troops have met with in the Papal States,
has moved all France to the centre, and touched
the people on their tenderest point-the glory of
France In Italy.
The French In Itoly--skIrinish between the
French and Itaiians-Important from
Rome.
In Italy, the advance of the French expedition
has been checked by the resistance of the repub-
icans of the Roman States. In two encounters,
the French were driven back with great loss and
Captain Oudinot, a relative Of the General, was
taken prisoner General Oudinot, unprepared for
such a reception, has Withdrawn his troops four
leagues from the city, and there waits for rein
forcements and further instructions from his GO
vernment. The French had $50 killed and 400
wounded
The French general marched, on the 9th ult,
from Civita Vecchia. The account of his further
progress is furnished by Geographic dispatches.
General Oudinot had set out on his march for
Rome, where, according to every information he
called by the wishes of the people; but having
met, from the foreigners who occupy Rome more
serious resistance than he expected, he took up a
position at some distance from the city, and was
waiting the arrival Of the rest Of the expedition
No date was given, but it is probable that Gene
raj OudlnOt was near Rome on the Both ult. On
the 18th, the Roman Constituent Assembly pro-
nounced the following decress:-
The Assembly, in consequence Of the communications
made by the trumvrate commit the rium virate tho
Office of saving the republic, and repeng force by
force, during the sttings.
1t was stated by Mazzn that the triumvirs had
received deputaton of three of Gen. Oudinot's
officers, who, on being required to assign reason
for the occupation of Civita vecchia by an armed
foreign force, stated that the first reason was to
sion, which was already meditated, and being pre-
pared that the second was to ascertain precisely
what were the sentiments of the population with
regard to the form of government they judged the
most convenient, and to seek to put in train, and
promote, perfect reconciliation between Plus TX
and the Roman people.
On the 9th, the constituent Assembly resolved
10 adhere to their resolution of opposing the en-
trance of the French into Rome, and continue the
preparations for defence. Orders have been issued
to undermine the Melvian bridge, and the ap-
proaches on the side of the seaboard. Barreades,
with cannon, are erected on the road and the gates
and streets, that lead to Civta vecchia. The long
covered gallery erected by Pope Borgia, between
the castle st. Angelo and the Vatican palace, has
been blown up with powder, and the materials
used to block up the avenues of the city.
A deputaton of the Central Committee had pro.
tested against the invasion, and informed General
Oudinot that Rome would resist his entrance by
force, and blow up the Quirinal, the Vatican, and
St. Peters, which were already undermined
The General replied that his instructions were
imperative, and that he would enter Rome by force,
If not quietly received
letter from an eye witness gives the following
account OF the attack on the city -
company of the LIST battalion of Tuilleries
sent on to the gates of Rome, being received with
musket shots, returned In good order, and soon
after part of the division advanced and penetrated
without difficulty into the enc,en of the capital, of
which the streets were barricaded but they were
received by well fed fire of musketry, and a
shower of missiles from the windows and roofs of
the houses. The 10Th of the line which was in
the front, was severely treated A company of
voltgeurs was almost totally destroyed AT last,
seeing the impossibility of continuing struggle
which became fatal, General Oudinot ordered the
retreat, and the expedtionary corps occupied, at
this moment, strong position near Rome
We had about 200 men killed, of whom some
are officers. Amongst them Is Mr. Harris, Abide
Camp Of General Oudino, and several hundred
The correspondent Of the Daily Ners, writing