The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-06
IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS.


PROCEEDINGS OF THE RoMAN ASSEMBLY The
Piedmontess Gazette Of the sth uIt quotes the fol-
lowing from Rome, under date Of the ID.
" The National Assembly in its sitting Yesterday
unanimously voted the continuance Of the Repub-
llc On the motion Of N. Agostini il moreover
aecreed THAT tho federal compact should he engraved
On two marble slabs, and deposited 10 the Capitol
az tne unanimous wish Of tire people, legally repre-
scented by its deputies. Before the close Of that
memorable sitting, the Assembly ordered that a sol
cum funeral service be celebrated in the Church Of
| 81 Peter, in honor Of the heroes who Ioat their
| lives under the walls Of Rome IN the defence az
| the country ard the Republic, As respected the
heroes wounded in that long and terrible struggle
the Assembly decFeed that one of the NATIONAL pal
aces should be converted, for their use, into an
| asylum where thew could fad FepoFe and The Gaze
| they needed. Finsliy, and in order 70 show the
perfect accord that prevailed TO the last between
the people, the Constituent Assembly. and the efi-
/ zsns to whom, in those supreme circumstances
| It had cOnfdsd the task Of saving the Common
wealth., the Assembly declared that the Trumvirs,
! Asmeini, 1azzini and Safi, had deserved we'll
| Of their country. Since ] wrole you yesterday,
1 the Municipality proposed conditions 90 General
/ Oudinot and to the French Envoy, n. COrcelles,
which they rejected, insisting on an unconditional
i surrender. The Municipality unanimously protest.
cd against that eXigencY, declaring that i held the
General accountable for the misiortnnes that might
| occur. The Assembly;not wishing the army Of
the Republic to be an impossible witness 10 the
Il events in preparation, ordered il 10 gait Rome I;
and, for its honor and security, it has appointed
several Of It's members 10 accompany it eXffauT-
! binary commissioners, and instructed the Trinm-
vlFafe to forward TO the General-in- Chief the pow.
ers he might stand in need of.lt 10 DOw3 o'clock
Rome shudders. The Assembly and Municipality
are en- perTlanence The troops have not left the
city, but are ready to depart"
| CAPTfULATToN OF ROME. = The Daily News
gives the conditions on which the French troOpi
entered Rome These conditions are a. follows
l. The French army will enter Rome and take ~
the position it shall think proper. 2. Those Ro
man troops which, by common agreement betweei
| General Oudinot and the Roman commanders vii
be destined to remain in the city, will perform th
| service of the city and the Castle Of St Angel
jointly with the French troops. 3. The Romal
! military authorities will appoint various quarter
for the other troops, of all arms, who will renal
| in the city. 4 The communications with Rene
now interrupted by the French army, viii be agar
| free. 5, The preparations for defending the int
Nor of the city. being now useless will be removed
and free circulation resstablished. 6. Individus
liberty and the inviolability of persons for any an
tecedent act, as well the safety Of properly, w
be guaranteed indistinctly to ALL z The NatiOna
Guard Is kept in active service within the limits
it, institution. 8. France will not interfere in Oh
internal administration of the country.
The following is the proclamation published b,
Gen Oudinot at his entrance into Rome on III
/ 4th ult:
ROME, July s-TahaBftants Of Rome: The army sent b
70 thai o5dsT which is he VIVA Of tie people
factions Or ering minority has compelled the neesa5
Of asseutug your rampans. We masters Of the city
sympathy with which have been greeted, wherever tn
sentiments Of the real Roman population were not 10 In
least dubious ZONE hostile oam0Ts have been heard an.
Eood mem tue tue Oves Il liberty may new tsFs hs9ii
h9t lss me eaeme Of etdst and public tranquility learn hs
should Be renewed they would Be pai down with nzoi
order % give 70 public security positive Eesranisz the 70
lowing dDosons deeTeed Pro lem. All the powers
immediately associate with them in lie exercise Of hs
powers III municipal Hnthoiiss The Assembly the Go
gratitude and terminated IN impioRs appeal 70 aTI
aEqnEt nation tendly 70 the Roman population The cu
and political associations, have eaed 70 exist All public
lions By Of the press, ali handbs not authorized
the mitay authorizes, iof the present forbidden
crimes sEens persons and property are 70 o. referred 2
military tribunals. Gen. Rostoin is appointed Governor
Rome; Cen Ssuvant Commsndant Of the City; Col 8
Town AaioT oUDNoT
The following incident shows better shan Quo
not's proclamation, the real feeling of the Roma
people. One of the victims Of popular fury sin
the entry of the French was the Abats Pefeti,
!, well-known character, and an intimate friend Of
} physician who has extensive practice among Eu
lish visiters at Rome, by name PantaeOni. Son
snseTng and imprudent illusions from these tv
individuals as they went down the Corso in
carriage, reused the jealous susceptibility of d
already irritated bysandeFs. The carriage vi
stopped, aud the anti-liberals attacked fui
: ousIy that it was only by defending himself vigo
Ously with sword stick that the doctor succeed,
in making his escape while the Abate, less acilV
or less fortunate, fell pierced with several dagge
1 wounds
THE FRENCH ELEGTIoNs-The following
the result of the examination Of the votes for Il
: Department of the Seine. 1t will be seen that III
wen candidates of the Ultt0n Electorate have oil
o tanned large majority.