Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01


ally closed the discussion. And il is Independents
ly Of his Minister'S without any OF them coun-
ersignins the letter and covering his signature
that NJ. Louis Bunapare announces reinforce
| ments 10 General OudinOi. But he must, there
cTc, be ignorant that he has not The right 10
| orcer, alone even, company 10 take up arms
and make step in advance. But, il he
has not read the Constitution which ne has sworn
| TO, has ne nobody by his side 10 inform him ot
the extent OF his oath I What does this mean :
That, if he thought fit, he would do without The
assent Of his Ministers, As he appears inclined
70 do without The authorization OF The Assembly!
All that calls Tor explanations, and they cannot
| be 100 prompt"
The Dsmoeratue Paeifque says :-"In>lead Of
being an act OF loya separation, This letter is a
new pruvocation-an aggravated and insensate
repetition OF The offence. Will such an excess OF
ahdacity awaken the susceptibility OF The As
sembly-the issue OF The revolution Ct FebIua.
| Iy7 Will il comprehend lha, il alone. by an act
Of sovereign ami prompt justice, can save The
| country from the lacriaiiuns o a new rcyoiu-
| ton Z"
The Courier Francois approves highly Of this
! letter Ii says:
"1he letter Of the President is a consolatory
compensation for the painful sentiments which
the vote of the National Assembly caused u.s.
like all France, the alIront 10 our honor and pa
triotism BY resolution dictated by the narrow
| spirit Of party. He-the elected of The 10Th Of
| recember, has energeticalIy protested against
the forgetfuIness Of the first and most sacred
duties of the citizen, and done il in terms which
we hope will find sympathetic echo in all paris
OF the French territory"
The Assemble Rationale has the following:
~ 81 m
gagged will not allow il 10 receive any injury"
This declaration will find an echo in every
French heart, and the determinations and COM
plants Of the Nlohtagnards will be smothered BY
the general cry Of the nation. The monomanlac
rcyolulonis,s do not disquiet themselves with re-
spect TO the honor of the flag of France any
more than with regard 10 the repose of The ma
tious Of Europe. Look at them encouraging the
enemies Of France, combat with them If neces
sary against our soldiers, have recourse to all
means 10 impose tyrannically their principles
and 10 assure their triumph, shrink from no
measures, no disorder The energy Of the go
vernment can only parayze his ii will, destroy
these guilty alliances. Let the government ac
and it will be sustained in its measures OF rigor
by the gratitude of the country
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Morning Chronicle, under date OF the 10Th
instant, writes:
II is reported that it was on the recommenda.
ton of the Duke d Harcourt, and on his assn
rance tina, the Romans would open their gates
to the French the moment that they presented
themselves, that General 0udinot took the I'M
prudent step of marching upon Rome, in ia cc
OF The protest, and declared opposition Of the
Roman Government The friends Of General
Oudinol hope thus to relieve him Of The penalty
OF his rashness. The position OF the French
Government is now an exceedingly emharrass
ing one The Neapotans are advancing upon
Rome in great force, accompanied hy General
Zucchi ami large body Of Roman refugees,
who have been for the last four months at Gacta
and its neghborhood
IL is supposed that tHe Neapolitans will have
reached the ncighbofhaod Of the Eternal City
this very day, (the 9th Of Mayo ami il Is not
lmpossible that the Roman Republican Govern
,nent, who can expect but little favor from the
French invaders, will prefer opening their
gates to their own countrymen
In. Constitutional gives the following details
relative IA The entrance ul TIE French army In'o
Rome: Amongst The great number oil prisoners
caprurcd by our army here were hui I'VE 10
mans. Several hundred Frenchmen, and as ma
nv Poles, had taken part IN the action against
cur troops behind he barrcaaes. Il / certain
,ha, Two Of thu liumviGs ont OF Three wished 10
treat with Gen. Oudinu. NJ. MazzIni, the only
one opposed 10 IN arrangement, IS moi Roman
NJ. Napoleon BonaParle, finding mat me MO-
nil rr had not inserted The letter ne mad address
ed 10 that paper concerning the paragraph ID
relating 10 his dismissal IS Ambassador at Ma
drld has followed the legal course 10 enforce the
publication, ard send the summons 10 lha! effect
nv \ huissier The letter and summons have
since appeared in the Moniteuf.
The .asemblcs .Nationaie contains revelation
more startling than any that has yet been made.
II saws that the police have discovered secret
tribunal Of political assassns, which have al.
ready held several sit,ings in Paris. The mem-
bers we're chosen with great circumspectlon by
!, council composed of three persons A dan
| gerous character of the name OF Heoreot, who
had been condemned by contumacy 10 the gal
leys for twenty years, has been arrested, and on
his person was found the poisnard symbollque,
| on which the conspira!ors msda oath.
GERMANY.
The Steele says that an army OF Observation IS
| 10 be Stationed on the frontier OF me hhihe, 10
\ consequence Of the unseu!ci state oi GERMANY.
/ Letters from Altoona confirm The fact OF IN. en-
trance OF the German troops INTO Juliana. tnty
AID that il IS The intention Of General PFihwil1
Belle and Ffeierca.
priyaIe communication from RendS burg
states tba, news had arrived oil an engagement
having taken place on he 7th inst, between The
I SchIeswig. Hois,einers and The Danes, which had
ended in The defeat OF The latter. No particulars
are given.
THE CONFLICT IN HUNGARY.
The emporor has arrived in Schioenbrunn,
/ the imperial palace, hall az hours walk nom
| Vienna Ii is supposed he will take Inc command
oi The united Russian and Austrian armies, u"
avoid he conflict o. iealouses between Inc Gen.
erals o: both countries. Weldon. will in any case
continue really 10 lead the whole, his young ma
! lesly only lending his name and rcmalaina al
| headquarters, the Minister Being ANXIOUS MOI ~
| have him far from their sea; OF government:
A letter from Vienna, Of the oth, 'heh''ohs
mai Iellachich had been cur OF, ani had taken
refuge in r.esec Odenburg IS SAID 10 DC lsReh
/. Nv The Hursarians. Sladion has resigned.
| II is asserted that The Magyar Foi!sh y Sutseh's
| in Hungary have made The following pfoposiiiohs
/ 10 the preal powers. a Coburg TO be King OF
Hungary; the Duke OF Leuchenburg, King OF
Poland; The King 81 Prussia 10 be recognized as
Emperor Of Germany; Russia TO withdraw lis
troops from Mouldavia and Wallachia, and those
| provinces 10 be made over To Turkey.
The Hungarians have gained new victories over
| he Au.uians under The command OF Weldon,
near Tsered not Tar from Presburg, and .c!:ed
then 10 retire rather quickly 10 the aief place
Il is stated that the Austrian lrccps nave rais-
| ed The siege OF Comorn, ent have succeeded IN
Withdrawing all their heavy artillery rom me
trenches The exact position OF the belliserenI
armies appears rot TO have been precisely Known
when the latest accounts left Vienna. II is stated
!, Ina, The inhabitants OF Oien or Buda attempted
rising in favor, but he revolt Was speedily que.
4 - Al. ht' hnlutsLHe n 1.
r.ng contains accounts oi some successes ale
oet 20 have been won BY the Mayors, but these
Statements appear 10 require confirmation.
| 4, is stated that The total Russian force Pi"ceu
al The disposal of The Aus;riaa Government.
amounts 10 $50 900 men, bnt $4,000 OF them WIN
be held in reserve. and will not al ufs' ehlel 'l1
4 Austrian territories The Russian vanguard oil
1000 men is stated 10 have already crossed me
! EFacuw frontier.
SAX0Nf.
ON the 4th there were reports at Berlin CT en-