Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-26


NM Passin and Papadopolo
The Stalu quo prevails at Florence which con-
tlliues 10 be occupied by the Austrians The Grand
luke, 1t Is said, will not make his entry, until he
can announce some liberal measure
rupture of the negotiations between Austria
ana SARDINIA is said to have taken place. But this
is tact of no importance.
Inc Congress held at Gotha has closed its ses-
sion. Its deliberations were conducted with the
greatest secrecy so much SO, that it appointed no
secretary, but the records were kept by the members
themselves Nothing has yet TRANSFERRED. But the
departure OF the Archduke John, who has quilted
frankfort on the pretex of going to the Springs is
proof that Prussia has at length triumphed over
this last attack. Come what will. we shall have
German Unity with Prussia at its head.
AS to the aff&irs of Baden and of the Palatinate
there is nothing worth speaking of. Prussia is
mistress everywhere. The capitulaton of Rastadt
Is inevitable. AlleroslaWsk is on the frontiers of
switzerland, where it will not be easy for him to
ind an asylum. 1t is probable that the occupation
chate.
The Austro-Russian army has entered Raab, after
a formidable battle. On occasion of the death of
student, In consequence of wound received from
ponce olcer, the entire population of Prague has
maze demonstration which derives an important
character from the circumstances which caused it.
The population followed the deceased to the grave
IN body 1t seemed like celebrating the funeral of
European liberty
During all this time Belgium is entirely given to
tetes, at Mechn at Client, at Ostend, the Whole of
the month of July will be spent in professions, in
caValcades, and other festivities. The King of Bel
gum takes part nthese exercises, and thus increases
his influence without appearing to do so. The pros
perty OF his little State is great. His principal diff
iculty that of reconciling the Liberal party with
the Catholic party, is at present happily restored by
tho law the Hhortxy Of ING L
Minister Roger, and advocated BY the Catholics
themselves. The King Of Belgium has Just been
chosen as an arbiter between England and Spain on
the difference between these two Powers since the
brutal congo given by Narvaes to the English Ambas-
sador It's true that he had richly merited it by his
lntngues. When the Revolution of February broke
out 1t the Catholic party had been in power in Bel
glum, all would have been lost for King Leopold
lie yielded very opportunely He has Just strength
ened his position on the side of Liberalism by caus
ing new elections, not only for the country but for
the Municipality and the National Guard If his
father-in-law had shown the same temperance in
prosperity we should have had time to prepare bet
ter for the future of our holy cause.
The negotiation between Prussia and Denmark
is again suspended. The Danish cabinet has de-
manded an indemnity of four millions of dollars for
the expense of the war. Prussian negotators
strongly oppose their demand, and are supported it
IS said, by the Roman and English Observation-Disclosures
The two principal facts in English politics, are the
conclusion OF the report of the committee on the |
right OF visitation as the means of REFRESHING the
slave trade and the motion of OConnor for renew
ing the charter. The speech of OConnor made
sensaton although his proposal had but three votes
AS to the slave trade the committee admits that it
has not decreased, that the visits and captures of the
cruisers have been without results, and that Emo
land mas expended more than thousand million of |
francs In this Sysyphus-like task have lone |
thought the solution of this problem depended on
the cultivation of the tropical regions by the white
race With ten million of francs, and even much |
less, conclusive experiment could have been per |
formed.
The latest news from Paris announces the refusal
OF NJ Garnier Pages to accept the offer ofbeing a |
candidate for election to the Assembly. He retires
from political life, and has done we'll Lamartine. |
1t is said, will be elected in Loret The list pro
posed by Proudhon in the name of the deten1s of tbe
Conciergene is the best which has been produced
by the Socialist party. 1t names Dupont (de PEmeI
an honor to the nation; Ferdinand de Lessons tho |
honest dlplomatist Jules Favre, the Republican or
ator; Emile Ghrardin, the courageous journalist:
blllaut, the right to labor Guinard the reconciler
OF the people and the National Guard; Vidal. scien-
nhc socialism; Alaarmet, the proletary of industry:
fl6eyrolles, the proletary ofthe pen.
Inc Assembly continues its reactonary work. 1t
has Just rejected proposition of Pascal Duprat and
other members, for an amnesty
capt Aeber has been condemned to death as we'll
as four soldiers accused of having resisted when Or
dered to conduct Sergeant Bochot to prison before
his election as representative
The manifestations of Proudhon against the So
clallst committee will not be without utility. There
were, IN TACT in these committees, two elements of
a totally different character viz agents of notice
and members of secret societies. Proudhon contin-
ues to accomplish his work of destruction. He is
not good Tor anything else. French artist, Etex.
thought he should do happy thing in coming here
10 exhibit bust ofProudhon. This bust has found
singular purchaser, who is willing to pay the price
demanded on condition that he may break it in pub
nc EteS refused, as you may suppose; but this
may give you an idea of the obstacles we meet with
here. Yours sincerely
JULES LECHEvALIER
:, REyoLUrIoNARY CHANGEs,-A Project of one of the
rrencn departments mentioned some days SINCE as Gu
ous instance OF the instability human affairs that about
WE'VE months ago he received the following Geographic
"Monseur lie Prefect- ARREST by all possible means the
citizen Louis Napoleon Bonaparte should he present him
self in your department. ''''
(Signed) LEpRu Ro1r1Nv
year later the project received another despatch
in the following terms: N0'f"'e"
ARREST by all possible means the citizen Ledu Rolln
Il lie present fG nlmself In your department
Minister OF Louis Napoleon"
ITALY.
ThE FALL OF ROME. !
The following is the despatch read by NJ Odilon Bar
rot TO the National Assembly Tuesday the Sd inst:
and gave the first Of the fall Of Rome t
"Marseilles, July 3, s o'clock in the morning.
"Clvta Vecchia, July l, 10 o'clock
M. de Corcelles to the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
General Oudinot addresses to the Government ;ntelI
5ence OF the carrying of bason No g. in the noht
II the 29h u The teegraphic despatch of the General
WI make known to you the details Of this affair." which is