Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
EJRTHER We IT'S BIZ TIE
Am ERIC A.
from the New York Tripuue of Saturday. I
ENGLAND.

the intended French intervention in Rome for the restora-
ton Of the Pope, had taken 10 part in sueges' ing or
prompting it, though he cknowlledged that they did not
oft.
Marriage IF jenny Lad.
Jenny Lin1 has been married at Bath, 10 Mr.. Harris,
and retired from the stage.
Commercial Treaty Nth France.
Il is stated that a commercial treaty is about TO be for
med betwten England and France, The leading feature.
of which will be The free admission of brandy, wine
and fruit from FTance-coal, iron, and twist from Eng
land.
Whatever advantages may be conferred upon French
vessels by The alienation Of the Navigation Laws are to
be literally reciproca,ed by the Government Of the Re
public.
Doings IN ths acknowledgements in Ialy.
The affairs Of the Continent are still in a very dis
tracted stale, though there are some bright spots in the
general gloom.
In the National Assembly on Monday the President oc
the Council Of Ministers made a communication rela-
tive 10 the Intervention Of France in Italy. He stated.
in substance, that the effect Of the victories gained by he
Austrians over the Piedmontese forces would Be felt
throughout the whole Of Central Iialy-lhat a crisis ap-
peared to be imminent in the Roman States. and that
Frame could not remain indifferent osuch a state of
things; he added that the protection of natives of France,
resident in llaly-the necessity of maintaining the lerifi-
mate influence, which France no longer possessed in Iu-
ly, and the desire which the French Government felt
to contribute towards obtaining for the Roman people a
good government based upon liberal institutions. rendered
it a duty Q. tile Cabinet to make use Of the liberty which
the Assembly HAD granted II il BY it, vote Of tie 2Oth
Of March, to occrpy temporarily some part Of the terrific
ry of that Peninsula.
The minister said that it was impossible for him to en-
ter upon farther details. Out Of the intervention of
France would arise efficacious guarantees for the interest
of the French policy, and for the cause OF liberty. On
finishing his speech, NJ. Odllon Barrot read a projec, of
law granting a credit to the Government Of 100000
frances. to meet the additional expenses required for Tile
support, oil q war footing for three months, Of The troops
forming the expedition.
At the request Of the Minister, the Assembly immedi-
ately met in its bureau, t. appoint a connittee to make a
report on the urgency of the PROJECT of law in question:
The communication of the Council was listened to by the
Assembly with profound silence.
Nj. jules presented the report If the Committee which
was unanimous in favor Of the urgency demanded by the
Government. A debate ensued On lie project Of law pro
posed iy NJ. Odilion Barrot.
The first clause Of POO, 600 francs 10 enable the Gov
ernmeut to meet the expenses of putting The expedition
to Civira Vccchia on a war footing, was passed by a vote
of 39j TO 2S3.
The second clause was passed without a division of
the Assembly. On the final division the vote stood for
the bill 1913. against it I06, making a majority Of PSI.
A second vote was taken on the question on Tuesday,
when the measure was carried by a majority Of $50 IL
1871.
1t appears, from the accounts from Paris, that the GOV
eminent have determined 10 send an army Of IA, 900 Il
Rome to asst the Pope. Gen. Oudinot to command.
The President Of the Codncil says that care will be
taken to secure a free and liberal Government to the Re
man people.
CHOLERA.
The Cholera is largely on the increase in Paris. and
many persons Of opulence have become it, VI, tins. III
to the 18Th, there had been l,7G2 cases, If which ,O2z
had proved fatal.
GERMANY.
Germany is still in n state of great confusion
The Prussian Government is said to have obtained the
assent Of a few of the small States, such as Hesse Cassel.
Brunswick and Vienna, to the assumption of the Imp4-
rial dignity by the King; but these are only a small part
Of the States Of Germany.
Austria is ofcOurse violently opposed TO a plan which
would transfer The Imperial dignity from the House Of
HaPshurg to that Of Brandeuburg; and Bavaria, the third
State IN Germany by population and influence, is scarce
ly less so.
Both France and Russia are strangely opposed to the
change. All these difficulties might perhaps be cot over
II the smaller States Of Germany were unanimous in ia
vor OF lhe union with Prussia. But this is not the fact.
Hanover, whose consent is necessary to the carving
out OF the scheme, IS not likely to give it; and Saxony
mas too strong a sense OF what interest it has in he way
of re-constltuting the German Empire on the basis pro
posed at Frankfort; and even if they could be overcome,
1t is doubtful if she would assent.
PRUSSIA AGAINST AUSTRIA.
The following significant paragraph appears in the Cd
edition of the Cologne Gazette of the lSth
"a new PrusslaH note, bearing date April Is. ard in
tended as an answer to the Austrian one Of the Sth, mas.
In The clearest and most unequivocal manner. declared to
the Olmuiz Cabinet that the Prussian Government will
not be deferred by the opposition Of the Austrian Minis
try from assisting with all its power in a speedy forma-
ton OF a Union Confederate State, and it is firmly re-
solved to uphold and protect the work. This will be ac-
compllshed with the concurrence of the German prin-
ces."
ln a w'rd. the relations of Austria are assuming a
more waTllke appearance, and however DESTROYS the Ger
man CouTt may be 10 keep on good terms with the Oh
muiz cabinet, public opinion is too unanimous and strong
IN ms case 10 allow Of the popular demands being disre
garded.
AUSTRIA.
Hungarians Sill Victorious.
The Austrian Empire is in as great difficulty as ever,
ioF 1t Is clear, from Inc retreat of oil the divisions of the
Austrian army toward Pesth, that they have been re-
pulsed by the Hungarians.
Struggle for Comora.
Inc great struggle now is for the position Of the Hun
gatIan fortress II Comorn on the Danube, " lIicl the Aus
Irlans have b~eseiged for several weeks, and which the
ilnngaTIanS are endeavoring to relieve. If they should
succeed the cause Of Austria will be desperate in Hun
gary.
The Imperial army b%esieging Comorn is now exposed
10 a thfee-i9ld attack from he North, the South and from
the garrison of The fortress itself.
Inc country surrounding Conorn is all but il the
distant from Vienna. The Imperial party among the III
habitants Of Pesth are quitting the Hungarian capital and
hylng to Gran and then to Raab and Presburg.
WiHdischgrdt. Defeated.
Vienna papers of the 18th furnish positive information
Oh the occupation of the important position taken by the
HurIgarians. The details of the ac;il are given by the
herman papers, and are TO the effect that Windisclrra,z