Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27
lie. a, Harcnnrt and de Rauneual there al.

ready. Perhaps the difficulties OF the French are
considered as likely TO be SO great that consioe
rab'e diplomatic reinforcement is rendered ne
cessary. |, is stated positively, in The ABOVE
mentioned Journal that the desire OF Inc rope IS
TO enter Rome, without any other intention IMAM
10 Judge by his own observations what REFORMS
may be necessary Tor the wants OF his people,
and, in case their feelings ale 100 revolutionary,
10 establish himself al Bologna. The Ausrians
and Neapoilans are there, however, 10 direct
him; and every one knows that he only sees
through the eyes OF these powers The real dim
cullies OF the French at Rome are about 10 begin.
The dispatches received from Nj de Corcees
show that The Romans had asked TO capi;ula!e
on the Both oil June. Now, according 10 The la
lest previous dispatches OF General Oudinot, ne
was sill on the 26h, preparing his batteries on
the breach of the JaLiculum. Three oil these,
formed 10 carry guns OF heavy caibre, were In
course Of construction, and one OF them was even
finished on the 25,h 10 sieges il is usual 10 IN.
mask several batteries al once. in order 10 give
an increased vigor 10 The fire by the simultane-
Gus discharge from each battery. Thus il IS that
the guns mounted on The 25'h were not unmask
ed. There are no details OF what occurred be-
tween The interval OF the 26h 10 the 30h; but the
Debats gives The following as The probable course
pursued:
SIT is probable that the twelve guns forming
the batteries on The Jaricu um breach were IN
masked on The 9Th, as soon as they were all
completed, and that they silenced the fire of the
hostile yurs on the Aurelian wall and The Mon.
torio. On the 18th breach was probably made
In the Au!elian wall, which must have been &C.
cunied BY assault on The same night. Then, on
the 29h, the capital position ofthe Mon,orio must
have been attacked and slormed alter yiorous
cannonade. During these operations the work
OF the trenches cannot have been idle, and advan-
ces must necessarily have been made, not only
from without, but also from within, The first wall,
TO attack the defence of The PoIese and San Pan
crazlo gales These gates, being attacked on
both sides al Cnce, cannon but have fallen. 1t
must have been under these circumstances that
The beseiged, feeling the position too critical, and
unwilling 10 perform the battle Of barricades in
side The town, thought of surrendering. Another
poin; 10 consider is, that great loss OF lille may
have ensued in Rome itself during the operations
OF the % h 10 The 30lh."
The following postscript in Wilmer and
Smiths Times gives The lacsi intelligence from
Rome:
PARIS Thursday evening, July San official
notification was made 10 the French Legislative
Assembly 10 day, that in consequence oil The ar
raneemsnls entered INFO between Gen. OudinUt
and the Roman Triumvrale, The gales Of 81. Pa
rolo, Poltess, and 81. Pancrazio had been thrown
open 10 the French troops who were adopting
measures for The immediate occupation Of Rome,
which would take place with perfect quielness
and order. The following arc The terms OF the
despatch:
HEAD QUARTERS CT SANTCcCi,
July 2-l0 o'clock. A. M.
"Ihe Gensral.in Ghetto The Minister Of Ipar."
"rhe assault during The night Of the Both has
produced the expected result Oyerlures were
made TO US last evening by The Roman munich.
palily. Our troops occupy The baslon No. 8.
The gates OF 81. Paroiu, Portesa and 81. Pan
crazio have been opened 10 US, and measures
are taking Tor the occupation Ct Rome, which
will be enacted with perfect order.
"The discipline OF our soldiers is equal 10 their
vslor."
This communication produced deep sensa.
lion in the Chamber.
A letter OF The Goth ullmo dated Villa Matfei,
near Rome, states that The CITY was more strictly
enclosed than before, and completely bockaded
on The side OF The Porto Saaro. General Morris
had cut off supply of $50 carloads OF wine and
Agenza, Vellelra, and Marine. Another capture
had been made on The Tiber OF vessel equip.
ped by Lombard countess, which, 10 all ap.
proved TO contain large supply oil sallpelre, and
for her devotion TO the Italian cause and had re-
ceived medal from Charles Albert Tor her be-
havior in an engagement at Peschiera, where
Houlan cut Of her finger with a sabre compli-
neDl which she returned BY shooting him dead
On the spot. The countess, in the present in
stance had been taken 10 The Villa Pamfili, to The
headquarters OF General Moieres, and sent by
him to Ciyia Vecchia, under Surveillance OF the
police.
LATEST FROM PARIS
July 7lh, 1919 S4s, P. M.
The Evening Moniieur publishes a second te-
egraphic dispatch In addition 10 the one receiy-
ed on THURSDAY evening in The Legislative AS
sembly, " The Minister Of the Inspector -"Ad.
mital Trchouart 10 The Minister Of Marine
CiviTA VIccHIA, July 2i-I0, A. NJ.
The chief Of the staff OF he army writes as
follows 10 line Commandment OF Civa
Vecchia, and 10 the Admiral.
HEAD Quarters, July 2i-I0, P. NJ.
A, this moment we are taking posse sion Of
The gates San Paoio, Porese and San Pancriz.
xio. The Basloa No. g. had been already
occupied by our troops during The day
They will occupy The military positions Of
which the general in chief may think proper TO
take possession. Everything induces US to be.
lieve that the army will be received In Rome on
coniormable to the intentions and The
interests oil France