Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-18

Know OF nothing that could be sent here without loss,
unless II be house frames lumber and good furniture of
| all descriptions Letter 3,er Enpire Ciiy
- e-~-----s-s-.s--.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
BY EUROPA
| Correspondence of the Commercial Aduertiser
LONDON, Aug 81 1949.
ROME.
According to the accounts from Gaeta the Pope still
continues obstinate so that the French have not only the
mortlhcaon of knowing that they despsed by all the
rest OF the world but likewise by the poenate for whom
they have been working. All that the Pope has offered
to concede has been extension Of the municipality svs-
em and in this he has been supported by Naples Spain
and Austria against all the efforts of NJ de Rayneva
With regard TO the case OF Dr. AchiI, who was men
TONED in the last advices as having been thrown into the
secret dungeons OF the lnqusiton, appears that 'he
London committee for the religious improvement of Italy"
have addressed memorial to M. de Tocqueville the
Minister for Foreign Affairs at Paris calling for an in
| vestlgation. The committee say that Dr. Acbij who
became convert to Protestansm in 1874 proceeded to
Rome under their auspices in January last, 60 occupy
himself IN the circulation o the Scriptures, and that under
the Roman Republic he had quietly devoted himself to his
object and that he had never inerered with politics; that
he had even refused an office which had been offered by
the Republican Government, and yet that his seizure was
osensby made under the authority OF the French project
The committee therefore, lin which would be ludi-
crous II they We're not sincere and which consequently
| seem scarcely becoming religious body, have appealed
ito the honor liberaly and humanity of the republican
government OF France, and according to subsequent
announcement IRON len this appeal has been responded
locqueve, the enlightened statesman who now presdes
over the Foreign Office at Paris, and who has promised
| an inquiry.
| But although the "enghened statesman under whose
auspices the tyranny of France now established in Rome
Will maze INQUIRY INTO this individual case, which hap
pens to be OF character stir up the energetic spirits
1he Protestant party throughout Europe what guarantee
nave we Tor similar kind and prompt interference in
the case OF scores OF less beelded creatures who also
a. present awaiting IN the same dungeons to which Dr.
Achil has been conveyed the of Papa revenge
IN letter published yesterday from Joseph Mazzmi,
winch Is one OF the most remarkable productions that have
yet emanated from that true-minded man. it is asserted
hat Terror now regns in Rome; the prisons choked
with men who have been arrested and detained without
ral nifty priests confined in the castle of St Angelo
whose only crime consists in their having lent their services
| in our hospitals"
The letter of Mazzni from which have made this
tract Will, trust be printed entire your columns 1t
reviews the whole course OF the Roman struggle its ter
and the present bearings of the question on the
calm and whitening logic which tore off all the wretched
subterfuges OF Oudnot and left him to the scorn of the
world, and it appeals TO the Anglo-Saxon race still to
exert themselves and to do the good which or later
must always arise from vigorous expression of opinion
GU can he says, by your press by the voice Of your
meetings, fix upon the forehead of the French rennbic
the mark OF CAIN upon the front of Rome the glory of
nartyrdom which contains the promise OF victory
SARDINIA.
The treaty between Sardinia and Austria has received
the sanction of the Chambers at Turin The S5 100000
lndemnltleatlon Is to be paid in the following way-
S3oOooO IN bill on Paris at three months and the re-
lnalnder 10 instruments OF S12ooOoO each payable
N'oiJ t"ofholiis anu terminating IN June 1881.
FRANCE.
From France there is little news The naners are d.
hghed at the brilliant reception given to Gen Lamori-
ciere by the Gar who sent his carriage to bring
tle general to Warsaw, thus showing more poteness
10 he Ambassador OF republic than he had done in the
case OF the Emperor of Austria" II is said also that
new Holy Alliance OF which France is to be the chief
member is much and eagerly canvassed in the semofIi-
| cial circles in Russia.
The proposed income Of one per cent seems still to
threaten the downfall OF NJ Passy the Finance Minister
aGa1pS hath ir,,,, l,,ol, IL.
lnue OF daily occurrence, and always with result in ia
vor OF reaction revival business spoken of through
ou he country AS respects the crops the potato disease
SAD 10 nave appeared in considerable number OF the
| departments ''
GERMANY, HOLLAND, &c.
positive understanding prevails at Frankfort that
new central parliament is about to be convoked upon
toleraby liberal plan of representation This has caused
an increase OF confidence and has contributed to rise in
| the funds " = u.s. III
From Holland the advces mention that the Dutcb 20,
Venment, tearing the effect OF the repeal of our nayga
ton laws upon their ship building are about to repeal the
duy upon "copper" iron and other articles that enter into
the construction of ships.
INDIA
The last advices from India are all favorable both as
regards commerce and politics Moolra the late Cover
nor , Of Mtentan has been found guilty Of the murder Of
had its origin. He sentenced to death but recon-
mended to mercy as the victim of circumstances and his
pueiieIt HAS peeH comnuted to imprisonment for le
| ITALY
| GARIBALDI's ESCAPE
The following account OF the escape of the partisan
leader is given by the OpinOne of Turin and shows that
the report of Madame Garibadis death is Incorrect We
translate for The Tribane.
Garbaldi has written to his mother at Nice that he is
sale and sound at Venice with his family and his follow
ers IL Is untrue that one OF his went meet him
with an American vessel His oldest SON. who bears the
name OF Menotti Garibaldi, is but eight years old He
was with HIM, as well as younger son, named Rcotta
ms s o daughter Te%Tesa and his wife During the
fought the French once and the Austrans four times The
greater part OF the men who had followed him I'M
able to bear such fatigue and either went home to their
families or laid down their the Territory OF San
| Marine. '"-'
However they took protect the embarkation of
Their Chief by drawing upon themselves the attention of
the Austrlans, which they did by performing variety of
evoutons IN the nelghborng mountains Garibald kept
about two Ey hundred men determined to live die with
him. lie took with him all the prisoners in the iaIs on
the road where he passed. and them the red uni
forms of his soldiers At Cesenatco he embarked them
on board the largest vessels he could find and they nut
out on the high The Austrian ships at once gave
chase At the same time Garibaldi In the ghtest craft
was sailing along in shoal water Three times he had to
seek the shore, to reembark aiterward Thus he passed
through thousand peris, and arrived at Brendoa The
Venetians being informed beforehand had sent there some
small vessels to meet him During this whole journey he
maintained very discipline; ten men were shot
because they were found to have their napsacks a
Giles from the country people Garbadi the deten-
der othe rich Monvideo is without fortune and cares
little Tor that. He IS true Italian of the antique race
THE HUNGARIAN WAR.
| RUSSIAN oPERATIoNs-DESPAToH PAsKIEwIrou
DEBREczIN July 3o-August H.
Sn-You have been informed of the entrance into Hmm
gary Con the 5t-l7th June) OF the army under nv COM
| mand lnow deem ut my duty to give you, directly
summary Of the facts which have hitherto sienaized The
campaign
The dehles Of the Carpathans were not seriously de-
| tended by the Hungarans ~
They successfully abandoned all their positions in the
mountains, where they had raised entertainments
dhe 1000 men under the orders Of Wysock and Perc
ze nave leted with precipitation There has been abso-
utey nothing more than few brilliant skirmshes, when