The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-09
BY Telegraph TO the So. Louis Republican.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
New YORK, MAY 28-8P.

NEW YORK, May 26-6 I. NJ
Dates from Paris state that the news of III,
check met by the French troops in the Papa
Stat es, has moved France to it's centre, ant
touched the people upon a tender point
The French General had marched from Civit'
veechia towards Rome, but meeting with more
serious opposition than he expected, had hal
ted short distance from the city, and was a
waiting the arrival Of the remainder Of the
expedition.
The Roman Assembly on the Goth, tender
cd to the triumvirs the saiety Of the Republic
urging their forces to repel the French.
Barricades were erected to oppose the en-
trance of the French, and the central commit.
tee protested against their entrance, and threat
ened, in case they did, to blow up the Quiri-
nal, Vatican and St. Peters. the Frenchman
replied, that his orders were imperative, and
that he would enter Rome, forcibly if neces-
sary. He entered the city, was received with
a volley of muske,ry and missiles, and retreat.
ed with loss OF 200 killed and 500 wound
ed.
The English account state that the French
did not enter tho city, but were whipped as
the gates with 600 killed. The French pris-
oners declared themselves tricked into the ex-
petition, and said they wore made to believe
they were going to fight the Tuscans. Oudi-
not was taken prisoner but was rescued with
much difficulty.
Upon the receipt Of the news in Paris the
President addressed a letter to the French Gen.
Elysee, dated
NATIONAL PALACE, May 8.
DKAR GENERAL: The telegraph news an
nouncing the strong resistance which you
have met under the walls Of Rome, has great
ly panied me. had hoped that the inhabit-
anita of Rome, opening their eyes to evidence
would receive with eagerness an army which
arrived to accomplish friendly and disinter-
estsd mission. This has not been the case.--
Our soldiers have been received as enemies;
our military honor has been injured and will
not suffer it to be impugned, for reinforce
ments could not be wanting to you. Tel!
your soldiers l appreciate their bravery, and
take part in what they endure, and they may
always rely on my support andigrahiude. My
dear General receive the sentiment Of my high.
est est eem.
Signed, LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
The electric telegraph of the N. Y. Herald,
says that private letters, published in the Ma
tional at Paris, re-afflrm the statement OF the
loss Of the French in Rome.
An instruction at Cologne was hourly ex-
pected, and the city was greatly agitnted.-
The militia and Kings troops had come in
contact at Ebberfeldt, during the recent out
break. The whole of the Rhine provinces nre
in an excited state, and ready toe1plode like a
train Of gun powder. The armed militia are
disaffected towards the King of Prussia, and
in favor of the Frankfort Assembly. The
Kings troops a, Hanover were overpowered in
collision with the students OF the Poly technic
school. The King subsequently fed.
The Hungarians are forming an army Of 100
600 mon, and will crush A ustria, unless Rus
STA sends large achievements Jallschich's
army is reported to be entirely destroyed.
Late news states that the Danish and Sch
leswig quarrel will be amicably adjusted.
Russisns were being poured into A ustria.-
The Emperor had returned to the capital, and
was received with every symptom Of enthus-
asm