Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-26

French had gained an advantageous entrance I. 49,.
evident that the chapter OF horrors but conmencno
as IL was 10 De written by the sword OF General udno
The Constituent Assembly the aforesaid dav nassod
resolution to the following effect p'990N
"The Assembly ceases defence whichhas become i'm.
possible, but remains at its post 1t charges the TIL; ,'
vrate with the execution ofthe present Decree
| The Commander in Chief of the Roman arno,, 1,
ca cessation OF hostles and deputaton of the Mini;
cpaty went over to the French camp. What will he the
result OF this step remains to be seen. The Romans b
fought with bravery and have yielded with honor Tia
event may wenigh be added to the most splendid da,
It's Tenown and glory. "''''
The correspondent of the London Times savs ,h, d.
suspension OF hosties brought about by the dv;
slons among the Roman people. The correspondent
We are told that mistrst disbursement and d;oo,
nave Deen Tor some time at work. that was with difn
tsunlceh NUMBER OF volunteers could be induced to
take their posts behind the loopholed walls and tbat "
many cases the temporary soldiers were iorced 70 Hh
without Their officers; and that the civic guard and car
eers nad already declined performing any other duty than
that OF the interior OF city, and protect the ~
the inhabitants against the strangers in the service Of M
republic and who very naturally were much now d;r
leent 70 he safety OF Its great monuments than were the
natives OF Rome itself 1t is also certain thai both ed
and ammunition had become scarce an evil which w
likely to be increased as the investment of the place be-
game more strict The Statute of Florence arasJ G ~;
forms us that serious difference of opinion exsad a,
the military chiefs and Tnumvirs. That Journal staa3
at Garad proposed to attack the French on their yerv
daring chefmtary dictator; that the enemies Of Ina
natives OF Rome supported those pretesions from ieaonsy
VI sudhgeT ana That the assembly met in secret commit
zee 70 consider the proposition to that effect made bv
oefpn and Bonaparte and which was combated and re-
ected It's also considered probable that the result of
the instruction the 18th in Paris which coud not much
longer be kept concealed from the people produced ts
effect That discord among the chiefs, and discourse
ment and dstrus among hepeople armed and unarmed
existed, believe there is no doubt ie''
Before the suspension of hostities the Consu at Roma
mad protested against the bombardment of the citv
private letter from home states that grand rennboan
procession, at the head of which marched the Princes
belgoso had taken place in that city, with view 70 az
cue the population to resist to the last W Va
II is SAID that in the two days preceding the s,snens
OF arms there was some hard fighting in the course f
winch both French and Romans suffered severely. and
tnat1t was In consequence fthe alarms OF the
OF Rome that the rumvirate at last determined to hn
don the defence. " aoan-
The environs Of Rome says London leter) are tot,,
y devastated The French soldiers kept at first in cool
ORDER have become nfurated in the struggle and @
Gommltted all Kinds OF ravages An American lust from
Italy tells me that the hatred there to the French s
voent mat impossible to get the truth RESPECTING b
opefatlons OF the French army. 7
Inc Contemporaneo OF Rome of the Goth states th,
cannon ball has struck the celebrated Aurora Of 1nJ
henl 1resco painting that the same day 36 nomdar
proke OH piece OF the coce of the Temnle of fornn
vnls; and that considerable damage had been done h
the French batteries to the churches Of St Marv of rss
teyere St Andre della Villa, and St. Charles Of Canar
which contained some fine trescoes of Domenchno