The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-22

through the committee in the House Of Commons,
On Tuesday, O'Connor brought forward his mo-
ton in favor Of the peoples charter. His speech
was full of lnvective, especially in his allusion TO
the Irish members, whom he styled slick spittles"
of the treasury side Of the House. He was sup
ported by MIR. Hume and twelve others, in house
of 235.
Lord Brougham gave notice on the 5th that on
the following Monday week, he would submit
motion to the House, relative to the intervention Of
the French at Rome.
A subscription in behalf Of the Hungarians has
been started in London, which is being literally
responded to-
English papers state that Jenny Lind will visit
the United States protest. onally, before she retres
from the stage.
Ireland.
Public attention Ireland Is absorbed in the
promised visit of the Queen. which is announced
to take place on the first or second week in Au-
gust. The anticipated visit seems to have brought
about an entire oblivion of all party feeling. In
Dublin, preparations are being made to receive
her Majesty with every demonstration of loyalty
and affection.
France and Rome.
The Legislative Assembly has been the scene
past week. The despotic spirit which marks the
proceedings of the government is having the
effect to unite various sections of the Assembly,
not heretofore friendly, into compac, opposition
to the Barrot Ministry, and in defence of republic
canism. Towards the close of the sitting on Wed.
nesday evening, some establishment was created
among the members by M. Grandn declaring that
another movement was in preparation. The state
ment, however, was so vaguely gwen by the no.
norable member, and appearing to have no foun-
dation in fact. 1t soon ceased to produce any i'm
preston
On the 30th ult. the Constituent Assembly Of
Rome, finding that farther resistance the French
arms would be IN vain, ceased hostilltes aud vir-
tually surrendered the Eternal City to the besiegers
On the 18th instant official notification was
made to the French Legislative Assembly, that in
consequence Of the arrangement entered into
between General Oudnot and the Roman trum.
virate, the gates of Paolo Poteci aud ST. Pam
crazio had been thrown open to the French troops,
who were adopting measures for the immediate
occupation Of Rome, which would take place with
perfect quietness and order. This communication
produced deep sensation in the Chamber.
A correspondent writing from Paris says that it
was stated positively just as the Bourse clos
ing, that the government had received a tele-
graphic despatch announcing the entry Of the
French army into Rome on the "a INST, and that
they were received with acclamatons by the
people. The division of Garibad had been con-
Quoted TO Civita Vecchia, where they would lay
down their arms. Two divisions OF the army
would be LOGGED and maintained by the Roman
government. The funds rose on this news per
cent.
Just previous TO the reception of the decisive
news from ZONE, General Bedeau left PARIS to
take command Of the army in Italy, and General
Oudinot was ordered home IN disgrace. Arrange
ments also were promptly made TO increase the
amy OF Italy 10 1000 men.
Immediately on the reception Of the news Of the
surrender OF Rome ." Gen. Oudinot, a telegraphic
despatch was sent 10 Marseilles, desiring General
Bedeau to wait there for fresh instructions before
proceeding to Rome.
According 10 The diplomatic circles of Paris, on
Thursday the General ~ TO take the place Of M de
HaIcOuft, Ambassador, and is also charged with a
mission to Marshal kadetzky, to negotiate all mill
tury matters respecting the occupation Of Italy Ii
appears certain that Grn Lamoncere goes TO ST.
Petersburg az Ambassador and that he is to pro-
test against the Emperor taking any part In the at
fairs of Italy.
note from the French COVE rnment has been
sent 10 Prussia the subject Of Neufchatel, but IL
is not of an uniriendly nature. On the contrary
the relstloI : with Prussia are on a satisfactory
footing. The Army OF the Alps has been dis
solved.
M. Gainier Pages has publicly announced his
re Clutter To retire from public life Al the month
y organ Izatlon of the bureau 10 the French Assem-
bly,, the 18th, all the Presidents chosen were Of
the peace order, including Gen Cavaignac aud
Gen. beucau. The bureau authorised the law
officers to take up criminal proceedings against ten
rational representatives, for implication the at
far OF the 18th.
LedIu Rollin is supposed to be secreted In PARIS.
On the 10Th ult. the Roman Constitute Assem-
bly, made decree couched IN these terms;-
The Assembly ceases n defence winch has be-
come impossible" II charges the Triumvifate
with the execution Of the present decree. AT the
same time the GeneralD-ChIef Of the Roman
amy demanded, at seven o'clock, a suspension Of
hosiities, and announced the departure for the
French headquarters, OF a deputation from the
Roman hlunlcipaIty
the French had already entered the city
A capture had been made, GU the Tber, Of a
vessel, equipped by Lombard Countess, which,
to all appearance, was col, laden with whets,ones,
but proved to contain "A large supply IF saltpetre
and 5000 sacks vi lead She had been taken to
the hesd-q quarters Of General Moleres, and sent
by him TO Crita Veccha, under the surveillance
ot the police.
Accounts OF the 9th from Mestre, state that the
Fenitian deputies sent to negotiate fyr the surren-
der Il Venice, with the Austrian Minister at Vero-
ma. have been dIsmiss-d. and have returned to We
nice. The bombsrdment and the besieging works
would again be prosecuted with greater vigor than
ever. The sorie last made by the Venitans was
very successful Among the prisoners earned into
Venice, beside several officers Of the staff, there
were two generals.
Hungary and Austria.
An official bull, TN has been lssu,d by the Aus
TRANS, announcing the compulsory retirement Of
the Hungarians from Rsab, who are said to have
retIrtd towards Acs previous to the capture Of the
city. Some OF their forces had been defeated near
Cronok and Szenere. The loss Of the Magyars in
killed and wounded at Rsab ls not stated But 900
pritoners had been sent to Vienna. 30 carts, con-
fal Wouudgd. h.d a led hat
Hungarian, u was supposed, would retire to tho
Theiss, and large bed,es of their troops were
marching in that direction. Some accounts, how
ever, statc that the Russians under PsskewItsch,
might be able to cut of their retreat
From the south the intelligence is unfavorable
TO the llungarlans. Jellachich is said to have
cupied the Resienstsdt, defeating the Magysrs
near szegedin, and driven them beyond Tnelss.