Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-05-29

ENGLISH PARLIAMENTARY bill for
The modification OF the Navigation Laws has
been carried in The House OF Lords BY MAORI
~ Of len in favor OF The Ministry This rrsu,
has given TO the Wing Ministry new tenure Of
Office.
In the House Of Commons the Parliamentary
Oath Bill, having for its object the removal of
Jewish disabilities, has been read second lime
BY larger majority than before.
Mr. Roebuck was about bringing before Par
Lament bis plan Tor the better government of
the Colonies. He also moved the appointment
OF a committee to ascertain the amount Of Deb,
due from foreign Governments 10 British sub-
jects.
The argument on the writ of error brought bv
MIR. 0'Brien and McManus has been read 10 The
House oil Lords Without hearing the counsel
Tor The Crown, The Law Lords and Judge, una.
nlmously directed that the errors assigned BY
plaintiffs could not be maintained-t therefore
Inc argument and judgment of the Queens
Court OF Ireland stands affirmed The sentence
OF transportation will probably be carried into
effect on the first Of June.
II is rumored that Duay's prosecution will
be abandoned
GERMANY.-Ths quarrel between the
members of The Parliament throughout Ger
many and their respective Princes has reached
the highest pitch.
SAXONY.-ln Saxony conflict has already
taken place. which was decided for the people.
who fought with the government troops for
seven hours. The loss Of life was very great
| Inc railways were destroyed TO prevent troops
IRON Berlin arriving in sufficient numbers 10
oVerpower them. The Prussian force, however.
came OPPORTUNITY, causing momentary tran
| guilty, secured by military force The fight
was renewed next day, with cannonadng until
the night of the 7th. The battle was again re-
newed at four o'clock in tn. morning, and
deadly warfare was going on 10 the streets at
the latest advices.
Intelligence from Dresden 10 tho 9Th saws
that hoslilitiss ragged between the royalisls and
the people TO the disadvantage of the latter.
without an immediate prospect of termination.
The members of the Provisional Government
have been oullawed, and reward offered for
their heads
At Leipsic disturbance had broken out be-
tween the military and the people. Alter a
short struggle the people were repulsed, and a
large number killed on both sides.
Accounts from Berlin, TO the BIB, state that
an insurrection broke out at Bres,au on the 9Th
The troops and people we're fighting in the
streets.
While these commissions arc occurring, the
Austrian Government is in Danger of dissolu-
ton by the continued success Of the Hunga-
rians, who are in possession of the Grand Raab
and Ryraraw Russia 10 the meantime is ad.
vancing large bodies Of troops against them.
The Hungarian accounts represent the excie-
ment TO be at the highest pitch among the Hun
garians, and that il will take more than Russia
and Austria combined to quell them.
EDdeavors are making to create a revolution
in Gallacia Ia fact from Posen TO Pesth tho
whole country is involved, aud on the eve of hos
tiliiies.
The London papers of the llth state that q
joint vote Of the Courts Of Great Britain and
France has been addressed to the Cabinet al ST.
Petersburg, lntimating their disapproval of the
Intervention Of Russia 10 the contest between
Austria and Hungary, and insisting that said
interference be withdrawn.
ITALY.-In Italy the advance OF the French
expedition towards Rome, has been checked by
the resistance Of the Republican forces.
In two encounters the French were driven
back with great loss Captain Oudinot, a rela.
tive of General Oudinot, was made prisoner
General 0udinot, unprepared for such recep-
| ton, withdrew his troops four leagues from the
city, and there awaits reinforcements and In
structlons from his government In these on.
gagements the French lost one hundred and
| eighty killed and four hundred wounded.
| DENMARK Danish war still continues,
| but is conducted on both sides 10 feeble and
languishing manner. On the 7th inst, an en-
gagement took place, in which the Danes were
defeated. The loss on either side is not known.
FRANCE.-The report Of rupture between
the President and his cousin is repeated The
quarrel is said to have been fierce. Increased
dangers have manifested themselves, which have
caused large bodies of the army officers and pri-
vates TO be summoned, some of whom had been
greatly wrought upon by the Socialists.
serious riot bad taken place at the bar
racks Of the 1th Infantry, stationed at the Hotel
of the Invalids. Sergeant Major Boychet, hay-
ing had his name placed on the list Of the So
ciaist candidates for the Assembly, was arrest
ed. The men insisted upon his release, but this
being refused riot of serious character en-.
sued. The officers we're openly de6ed. At
length Boychet was sent of to vincennes, but
not without some difficulty In tho regiment
that had been sent TO Paris, the same nantes
ta,ons oil disobedence prevailed. In many re-
giments the Socialists, by the most uncessing
efforts continued TO seduce the soldiers from
their duty But the check which the French
troops had met with in the Papal States moved
all France TO its centre, and touched the people
upon their tenderest point-the glory Of France.
In l,aly, The French General Marchuel, wri-
ting on the 9th ut from Civa Vecchia, gives
an account Of the progress OF The French ucops,
by telegraph. General Oudinot had set out on
his march to Rome, where, according TO all in
formation, he was called by The peoples wish
but having met with more serious opposition than
was expected, he took up position some dis
lance IRON The city and was waiting the arrival
OF the balance OF the exposition. No dale is
given bur il 10 probable that Oudinot was near
| Rome on the Goth ult.
On the 25h, the Constitutional Assembly pro-
nounced the following decree: During Inc sitting
ii was stated by The Mazzlni that Treunnins had
received depuaton oil Gen. Oudinots officers,
who being requested 10 assign some reason Tor
the occupation of Civi.a Vecchia by an armed
foreign iurce, stated that The first reason was 10
/ preserve the Roman States from Austrian inva-
sion, which had already advanced; The second rea-
SOC was 10 ascertain precisely what were The SEN
, liments OF the people as what inrm " govern
/ ment was most convenient Tor Them, and 10 seek
10 nuI in train a perfect reconciliation between
Pope Plus and his people. On the 27th, the As.
semby resolved 10 adhere 10 their resolution OF
, opposing the entrance OF The French.
Cannon are planned al he gales and along The
. streets and road that lead 10 Civua VecchIa
The long covered gallery, erected by Pope
Boreta between lhe Castle Of 81. Angelo and the
Vatican Palace, has been blown up by powder
/ the rsements being used TO block up The ave.
nues TO The city.
A dcpu,aion OF the Central Committee had
protested against the invasion, informing Oudi-
no, that Rome would resist his entrance by force,
{ and, if necessary, blow up The Quitinal Vaiicsn
and 81. Peters Church, which were already IN.
, dermioet. The General replied that his nslruc-
, lions were imperative, and that be would enIet
! Rome by force, il be was not quietly received.
An eye witness gives the following description
c OF the attack on the city A company Of The hrss
battalion Of Trailleuts sent to The gates OF Rome
/. being received with musket Shots returned Ia
!. good ordef and soon another par oil inc DIVISION
!. advanced wibou, dificulty, into The midst OF the
Canital The streets OF which were barrlcaded; but
thew were received BY a we'll directed fire OF mus.
r kerry and Storm Of missiles from the windows
. and roofs Of The houses.
. The 2o.h Regiment 81 The Line, which was 10
:. front was severely treated, and \ company Of