Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30

tween the military and the populaes, they
wete suppressed. Several Of the rioters
were klllcd
sILESTA.
Accounts from Berlin, Of tie slh, state
that en- insurtceuon bad broken out al Bee
law on the oh On the 5,h, the troops ard
The people were Sighting 10 the city
PRUSSIAN STATES.
/, was also rumoted that an instruction
had broken out At Coblenlr, while these
convulstons are taking place.
HUNGARY.
The Austrian Empire Is in actual danger
IT dissolution by th- continued successes Of
The llugstilns They are 10 poss s'iou
Of Gran and Riab, Tyuaw Is also IA their
possession.
10 the meantime Russia IS advancing a
large holy Of troops agains, the vlcloro,
Hungnraus bot oil accounts concur in rep.
fescnting the excitement ofthe Hungauans
as raised 60 the hlghea pich and that some
thing more than the united forces Of Rus
sia aud Ausuln will be required 10 qucll
this National instruction.
Active endeavors are being made to cre>
ale revolution IN Gallcia, which lies be-
tween Poland and Hungary. aud IN fact
from poscn to PENN, the whole country is
involved IN, or on the brink Of aclua hosilI-
uies
RUSSIAN INTELLIGENCE
The important fact is stated IN the Lon
don papers Of the llh, that Joint note, the
production Of the Courts OF Great b italn
and France, has been addressed to the Cab,
met Of ST. Petersburg, in,imutng their dis
approval Of The intervention Of Russia in
the Ausifo iIungarian dispute. aud insisting
that such interference be Withdrawn
ITALY.
The advance Of The French expedition
for The restoration Of the Pope has been
checked by The brave resistance Of the Re.
PubIcans Of the Roman States
II 10 known bv mail that Gen Oudnoi.
the French commander, marched on the
9Th ult from Cvita Vecchia towards
Rome, where he was called by the wishe,
Of the people He expected TO enter the
Imperial City without resistance, but met
with a warm reception, aud was forced to
take up position Of defence at some dis
lance without the walls
On the 2G,h the Roman Cons,ituen, As.
sembly pronounced tho following decree. 49,
The Assembly, In consequence Of the com
municatlons made by the Tuumyirate, com.
NIT To the Iuumyifate the office Of saving
Iho Republic and tePslhnR force by force
during ne slulngs It was slated by Mazi.
nj that the Triumvirs had rece wed depu.
tatlon Of three of Gen Oudnot's Iofficers.
who on being required to assign reason for
the occupation Of Civta Neechia bv an arm.
ed loteign force, stated that the first reason
was to preserve the Roman States, from an
Austrian invasion, which was already medi.
laied and being prepared The second was
TO ascertain precisely what were the senti-
ments OF the population with regard to the
form OF government they judged most con
venIent and TO seek to put in train and pro-
mote perfect recoclliaiion between Plus TX. /
and ;he Roman people.
On the 27ih. The Constituent Assembly re.
solved TO adhere TO their resolution Of oppos-
ing the entrance OF the French into Rome,
and continued their preparations for de.
fence.
Orders were issued to undermine the Mel.
vean bridge, and the approaches to Rome on
Tie side OF the seaboard Barbados with
cannon are erected onlhe road and the gates
and streets that lead to Ceyita Vfeckea 49,
The long covered gallery erected by Pope
Borga, between the castle Of ST Anpelo
and the Vatican, has been blown On with
powder, and the materials used to block Nd
the avenues to tho city
depuiation Of the Central Committee
had protested against the invasion and in
formed Gen. Oudinot that Rome would re.
SYST his entrance by force, and blow Up the
Quiunal. The Vatican and ST Peters. which
were already undermined The General
replied that his instructions were imperltiye.
and mat he would enter Rome 10y force if
moi quietly received.
A letter from an eye witness gives the
GLOWING account Of the attack on The city.
A company Of the first battalion Of sharp. {
shooters sent on to the gates Of Rome be. !
ng received with muskGl shots reiterated in !
good order Soou after par, Of the dlyis-
on advanced and penetrated without much +
ificnly into the 'enclenle' ofthe clpi,al
The streets were Immediately barricaded
md the French troops were received by -
veil directed fire Of muskctry and n storm
{ missiles from the windows and the roofs V
{ houses The 20th regiment Of the line. y
Inch was in front, was severely treated .
nd a company Of Noltigcurs was almost to. s
ally destroyed
AZ last, seeing the impossibihty Of con
inning n struggle which became fatal. Gen.
ludiaot ordered the retreat The French 2
~ that they had about 200 men killed. Of 81
HON same are officers, amongst them is NJ. 4,
Iarrl'. aid do camp Of Gen Oudinot. and o.
'veral hundred wounded Cant Oudinot g,
relative Of the General, was taken pris =,
1cr
Gen. Oudiuot, uuprepared for such a 70, - "
Piion, has withdrawn his troops four o
agues from the city, and there waits for
Inducements ndfurther instructions from -"
s Government
The above is is from the French Official te
lblieation Of tcIegraphic dispatches. The la
respondent Of tho Daily News writing tii
IN Rome on the ID inst, stated thai the III
.ench did not enter Rome At all and All kl
c fighting took place outside the wall 49, lea
be gates Of San Pan Gazio. Pertese and M
.yaltsgeri were The points Of attack A
-iio was made by GaHbald as the French