The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28

Hon all pasts Of Ireland and England,
coD6ra previous reports Of the cheering
PHospectsofthe approaching harvest.
France and Rome.
SURRENDER OF THE ETERNAL Cry,
The Legislative Assembly has been the
scene OF much turbulence and vecrimna
ton during the past week. The despot
ic spirit which marks the proceedings Of
tho Government is having the effect to
unite various sections of the Assembly,
not heretofore friendly, into a compact
opposition to the Barrett Ministry, and
in defence of republicanism. Towards
the close of the sitting on Wednesday
evening, some astonishment was created
among the members by NJ. Granden de-
claring that another movement was in
preparation. The statement. however
was vaguely given by the honorable
member, and Appeared to have no toan-
dation in fact, SO that it soon ceased to
produce any impression.
On the 30,h ultiso the Constituent
Assembly of Rome finding that further
resistance to the French arms would be
In vain, ceased hostili;its and virtually
surrendered the Eternal City to the be-
siegers. On the 3lst ultimo an official
notification was made 10 the French Leg
Islative Assembly, that in consequence
Of the arrangement entered into by Gen.
Oudinot. ard the Roman Triumvirate
the gates Of Parollo Portica and Pancraz
zia had been thrown open TO the French
sroops. who were adopting measures for
the immediate occupation Of Rome,
which would take RI ace with perfect
auietness and order.
THIS communication produced deep
sensation III tie Chamber.
A correspondent writing from Paris
says, just as Bourne was closing, it was
stated positively, that the government
had received Gen. Oudinott's dispatches
announcing the entry ofthe French ar
my into Rome oa the 81, and that they
Tere received with acclamalions by the
people. The divisions of Garibaldi have
been conducted to Cevita vechia, where
they would lay down their arms.
Two divisions OF the army would be
lodged and maintained by the Roman
Government The funds rose Oh the re-
cepsion Of this news Pei cent.
Just previous to the reception ofthe
decisive news from Rome, Gen. Bedau
left Paris 10 take command of the army
IN Italy Gen. OudInott had tsen order
ed home in disgrace. Arrangements
were also promptly made to lncreas. the
army of Italy 10 10000 men. Immedi-
ately on the reception ofthe news the
surrender OF Rome to Gen. Oudinot, tel
egraph'c dispatch was sent to Marseilles
desiring Gen. Bedau to wait there for
lresh Instructions before proceedings to
Rome.
According to the reports in the dplo-
matte circles OF Paris, on Thursday the
General is to take the place Of NJ D Har-
court, as Ambassador, and is also char
ged with a mission to Marshal Radetsky,
TO negotiate all military matters respect
ing the occupation OF Italy.
1t appears certain that Cen Lamar
ciere goes to st. Petersburg as AMBUSH
dor and that he is to protest agains, The
Emperor taking any part in the affairs OF
Italy.
A note from the French Government
has been sent to Prussia on the subject Of
-fertehaiel, but it is not of an unfriendIy
nature, on the contrary the relations
with Prussia are on a very satisfactory
footing.
The army Of the Alps has been dis
banded.
Hungary and Austria.