The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-07
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FULL AocoUHrs OF THE NEWS NY
THE AMERICA.
Correspondence OF the National Wing
LIvEarooI, April 81, le49.
The affairs OF the continent still In very dis
tracied STATE though there are some bright spots In
The general gloom yet
FRANCE.
| In the National Assembly, on Monday, the Pfesi-
| dent Of the Council OF Ministers made communi-
Gallon relative 10 the Intervention Of France In the
affairs OF Italy. He stated, In substance that the
contra coup Of the victories Of the Ausrans over the
| Pedmondes would be felt throughout the whole Of
Central Italy-hat crisis appeared to be imminent
In the Roman States, and that France would not re-
main indifferent In such state Of things. He added,
that the protection OF natives of France resident In
Itply the necessity of maintaining the legitimate in
huonce which France no longer possessed In Italy,
and the desire which the French Government felt 10
contribute towards obtaining for the Roman people
rendered Il duty oil the Cabinet TO make Of the
liberty which the Assembly had granted TO Il by Its
Of the 10th Of March, 10 occupy temporarily the
4 territory Of that PENINSULA
The minister said that Il was impossible for him 10
enter upon further details but the Intervention Of
France would prove On effcaclous guarantees 10 the
interest Of their the French policy and for the cause
Of liberty. On finishing his speech, NJ. Odillon Bar
ROT read project OF law, granting credit 10 the
Government Of 200 000f for to meet tho additional
expenses required for the support, and war footing,
during tnTee mOnltiS Oh tft lututuS rS-
petition. At the request Of tho minister, The As
scmbly Immediately met In It's bureau to appoint
4 committee 10 make report on the urgency OF inc
| project OF the law In question. Tho communico-
lion Of the Council was listened to by the Assembly
with profound attention.
! NJ. Jules Faire presented the report of the COM
niittee which was unanimous OF tho urgency de-
mnnded by the Government.
debate ensued on the project OF the law reported
| by III. Odion Barot. The first clause OF l,20OOO0
| francs TO enable the Government 10 meet the ex-
pense Of putting the expedition to Civiia yechin on
a war footing, was passed BY vote OF S9b 10 2s3
4 making majority In favor Of the Government Of
4 H.
/, The second clause wss passed without division
OF the Assembly On the third division, for the bill
393 against II &c. but on this OCCASION the noun
tain having abatained from voting the total num-
Der Of votes only 49, which is one less than the
number required by the regulations The vote was
| consequently not fll.
The second vote was taken on The question on
Tuesday, when the measure was carried by major
! lily OF 1853 to Isl.
II appears from the accounts from Paris that the
| Government have determined 20 send an army OF
1900 10 Rome to assist the Pope; Lenolre L'Oudi-
| mott TO command.
The President Of the Council says, that care win
be taken to secure free and liberal government 10
| the Roman people.
i Rumors were in circulation in Paris on the 18th
inst, OF the modification OF the ministry. General
Lamorciere is spoken Of for the Minister Of War; and
i Gen. Beduer for that OF Foreign Afairs. The chn-
era is largely on the increase In Paris and many per-
sons Of opulence have been its victims. Up 10 the
10Th there have been 1852 cases OF which l0?9 had
| proved fatal.
The closing prices Of the three per cents. was
90 0and of the five per cents. rs -.
! GERMANY.
| Germay is still In state of great confusion. The
Prssian government Is said to have obtained the as
sent Of few Of ihe small States, such ns Hesse Cas-
4 sell Brunswick, and Wiemar, to The assumption o.
the imperial dignity by the king, but these form only
small part of the Suites Of Germany, Austria Is, Of
course Violently opposed TO plan which would trans
for the Imperial dignity from the house Of Hapsbuig
TO that Of Ardudenbergh. Bavaria the third State In
1 Germany for population and influence, is scarcely
o. bess ay
haps be got over, If the smaller States of Germany
/ were unanimous in favor Of the union with Prussia
but this Is not the fnct Hanover, whose assent is
likely TO give it, Saxony has too strong a sense Of
what interests II has In the way Of re-constituing
the German empire, on the basis proposed at Frank
fort and If they could be overcome, u Is doubt
4 fnl II she would assent.
The following significant paragraph appears In the
second edition of the Cologne Gazette Of the 18Th
"A new Prussian note, bearing date April 18Th, and
intended answer 10 the Austrian one OF the slh,
hoe In the clenrest and most majesticnl manner, de-
clared TO the Omutz Cabinet, that the Prussan gov
eminent will be deferred by the opposition Of The
Austrian ministry from assisting with al s power s
and II IL firmly resolved 10 uphold and protect the
! war. This win be accomplished with the concur
renee Of the German princes. In word, the rein
4 lions Of Austria are assuming mora warlike ap-
pearnnce. However DESTROYS the government may
be TO keep on good terms with the Olmutz Cabinet,
public opinion Is too anxious and strong In this case
10 allow of The demands Of the popuisce being de-
MED.
/ ITALY.
Itaiy Ia In stste of understandable confusion. The
Republicans have been put down in Genoa, after
~ 49, kzA,s nj forr
days In Saxony there had been general rising In
favor of the Grand Duke. The mnn who was re-
Gently the dictator 10 the prisoner. The land
Ing Of the French q Cevisa vecche wiz donpileas
by the restoration of the Pope Venice u besieged
BY the Au.trians by sea and BY land, and must sur-
render.
i oIcIIy.
The otruggle has commenced with dreadful iero.
j city Desperate battles took place on Good Friday,
/ Neapoifans and Swiss troops and the people OF
Cutania, which continued oil night and ended In the
4 The city was afferwardssacked md plundered.
The terror produced by this defeat cnused the city
Of Symcuse 10 surrender without resort to arms.
\ AUSTRIA.
The Auslrians In great difficulty as ever, for
IL clear from the retreat OF all the divisions OF the
j Austrian army towards PERTH that they have been
repulsed by Hungarians. The great struggle now Is
for the possession Of the Hungarian fortress of CO.
morn, on the Danube, which the Austrinns have be-
siegcd for several weeks, and which the Hungarana
are endeavorng to relieve. II che should succeed,
the cause of Austria win be desperate in Hungary.
Charles Albert though he could not resist Radetsky
inflicted great injury on Austria by compelling the
1 Austrian Government to deiach an army OF twenty
thousand from Crotia 10 Italy nj the breaking out Of
! The Sandman war. This army IL now Fastening
back 10 Hungary and may arrive In time TO check
| the Hungarans. The Imperial army in bescging
Comorn Is expected to attack on oil sides The
1 country surrounding is In the hands Of Mugyars